DESTINATION

iNDIA

INTRODUCING INDIA

India, often celebrated as the  "Land of Diversity," is one of the world’s most captivating destinations, renowned for its deep history, vibrant traditions, and extraordinary landscapes.


A country where ancient civilisations meet cutting-edge modernity, India is shaped by its spiritual heritage, dynastic legacies, colonial influences, and forward-looking spirit. From the bustling streets of Delhi and Mumbai to the serene backwaters of Kerala and the snow-capped peaks of the Himalayas, India offers an experience as diverse as it is unforgettable.


Geographically, India is vast and varied, with soaring Himalayan mountains in the north, fertile plains, arid deserts, lush jungles, and over 7,500 kilometres of coastline along the Arabian Sea and Bay of Bengal. The climate ranges from tropical in the south to alpine in the north, with monsoon rains sweeping across the country between June and September. This diversity in climate and terrain contributes to India’s incredible biodiversity and ensures there is something to experience year-round.

Featured INDIA Hotels

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SIX SENSES VANA

A luxurious retreat nestled in nature's embrace where guests can immerse themselves in a world of holistic well-being.

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india Quick Guide

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Hindi, English, plus 20+ major regional languages


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Indian Rupee (INR)


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Code +91

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UTC/GMT

+5:30 hours

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Type C/D/M

(230 Volt, 50Hz) 

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8-10 Hours

Thailand’s Unique Experiences 

India, a land of ancient wisdom and vibrant culture, offers an unrivalled spectrum of unique travel moments. From iconic landmarks like the Taj Mahal and Jaipur’s palaces to holistic wellness in Rishikesh and wildlife safaris in Ranthambore, India blends luxury, spirituality, and adventure.


To book experiences, please contact us

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Morning Prayers on the Ganges – Varanasi

Witness the soulful dawn rituals on the ghats of the Ganges River.

Participate in a private boat ride at sunrise,

followed by a guided introduction to the city’s spiritual traditions.

Craft Heritage of Rajasthan – Jaipur

Engage with artisans who specialise in block-printing, blue pottery, and handwoven textiles.

Take part in a hands-on workshop while learning about Rajasthan’s centuries-old craftsmanship.

Spice & Backwaters – Kerala

Embark on a culinary journey through Kerala’s spice plantations,

then unwind with a luxury houseboat cruise on the tranquil backwaters,

complete with Ayurvedic-inspired meals.

Taj Mahal by Moonlight – Agra

Experience the timeless beauty of the Taj Mahal under the glow of the full moon—a rare and unforgettable perspective of the

world’s most celebrated monument of love.

TRAVEL ETIQUETTE

Respect Thailand’s Local Culture and Traditions

  • Dressing Respectfully

    A woman is standing in front of a statue holding a flower.

    When visiting temples or rural areas in Thailand, wear modest attire. Ensure your shoulders and knees are covered to show respect for local customs and traditions.

  • Temple Etiquette

    A white building with a red roof is surrounded by trees and bushes
    • Remove your shoes before entering temples.
    • Keep your head lower than Buddha statues.
    • Avoid pointing your feet towards Buddha statues.

  • Cultural Greetings

    A man in a yellow shirt is standing in front of a building with his hands folded.
    • Embrace the traditional Thai greeting, the wai, by placing your hands together in a prayer-like gesture and bowing slightly, especially when greeting elders and monks.
    • Reserve the wai for hands-free moments when handling street food or settling bills; opt for a friendly nod or bow instead.

  • Proper Use of Hands

    A woman is standing in front of a food stand holding a drink.
    • Use your right hand for passing items and financial transactions.
    • Keep your left hand discreetly in the background
    • Avoid Pointing: Summon someone with a friendly wave and palm facing up instead of pointing.
    • Respect Feet: Keep your feet grounded and avoid pointing them at people or religious objects
    • Sacred Heads: Treat heads as sacred and avoid touching others' heads.
    • Respect Monks: Show appreciation for monks from a distance and avoid physical contact.
    • Thai Smile: Use the Thai smile as a universal key to making friends and connecting with locals.

Being Environmental Responsible in Thailand

  • Luxury Without Plastic

    A sign for a restaurant is surrounded by umbrellas hanging from the ceiling.

    Carry a reusable,  water bottle and refuse single-use plastics. Most Luxury hotels now offer water refill stations.

  • Ethical Wildlife Experiences

    A man and woman are riding on the back of an elephant.

    Choose private experiences that prioritise animal welfare, such as visits to ethical sanctuaries and conservation programs over elephant riding or tiger temples.

  • Leave No Trace

    A person is standing on a wooden bridge in the jungle.

    Whether hiking in the mountains or lounging on the beach, ensure that all waste is responsibly disposed of and leave the natural surroundings untouched.

Supporting Thailand’s Local Communities

  • Invest in Local Artisans

    A woman is standing in a crowded market and smiling.

    Purchase quality, locally-made products from artisans and markets. This supports the economy and preserves traditional crafts.

  • Gourmet Local Dining

    A pot of soup is sitting on a wooden table.

    Savour meals at locally-owned restaurants that offer authentic Thai cuisine with a modern twist, supporting local chefs and farmers.

  • Luxury Eco-Lodging

    A house is sitting on a small island in the middle of a lake surrounded by trees.

    Choose accommodations that combine luxury with sustainability, such as boutique hotels and resorts that prioritise local ownership, a circular economy and environmental responsibility.

Transportation Choices around Thailand

  • Eco-Luxury Transport

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    Opt for sustainable transport options such as train travel and hybrid or electric luxury cars provided by recognised hoteliers or reputable Destination Management Companies (DMCs) or Ground Handlers.

  • Exclusive Bicycle Tours

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    In cities like Chiang Mai, enjoy exclusive guided bicycle tours that allow you to explore while minimising your carbon footprint.

Thailand’s Wildlife and Nature Conservation 

  • Marine Conservation

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    When enjoying diving or snorkeling experiences, avoid touching coral reefs and marine animals. Use quality reef-safe sunscreen to protect the underwater ecosystem.

  • Collaborative Clean-Up Events

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    Participate in clean-up efforts, often organised by NGOs or luxury resorts, to help maintain beaches, forests, and other natural areas.

  • Adhere to Park Regulation

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    Follow rules and guidelines in national parks to minimise your impact on wildlife and their habitats, ensuring that these pristine environments remain unspoiled.

Luxury travel in Thailand can be both bountiful and responsible. By practicing sustainable travel etiquette, you can enjoy the country's beauty while making a positive impact on its environment, culture, and local communities. Travel mindfully, ensuring that Thailand remains a breathtaking and welcoming destination for generations to come.

responsible TRAVEL ETIQUETTE for india

India’s heritage, landscapes, and people create a truly enchanting journey. To travel responsibly here is to respect its traditions, environment, and communities.

Respecting India’s Local Culture and Traditions

  • Dressing Respectfully

    India places deep importance on respect, hospitality, and social harmony. Many customs are rooted in religion and spirituality, so sensitivity goes a long way.


    • Dress modestly when visiting temples, mosques, or rural communities (shoulders and knees covered).


    • Remove shoes before entering homes, temples, and some shops.


    • Use the right hand (or both hands) when giving or receiving objects.


  • Temple Etiquette

    India’s national identity is deeply cherished. Be respectful at monuments, historical sites, and during the national anthem. 


    When visiting temples, mosques, or gurdwaras in India, wear modest clothing that covers your shoulders and knees. Avoid sheer or overly tight-fitting attire. 


    Both men and women should remove shoes before entering religious sites, and in some places, covering the head with a scarf or shawl is expected (especially in Sikh gurdwaras and certain temples). 


    Photography inside religious sites is often restricted—always ask before taking pictures.

  • Maintaining Composure

    Patience and politeness are highly valued.


    Crowds and busy streets may feel overwhelming, but a calm demeanour is seen as a mark of respect.

Being Environmentally Responsible in India

  • Journey Without Plastic

    Carry a reusable water bottle and refill at hotel or café stations where safe. Many luxury properties and services offer filtered water.

  • Ethical Wildlife Experiences

    Instead of elephant rides or animal shows, support ethical sanctuaries and wildlife safaris that focus on conservation.

  • Leave No Trace

    From Himalayan treks to Goa’s beaches, dispose of waste responsibly and respect natural spaces.

Supporting India’s Local Communities

  • Invest in Local Artisans

    Purchase handmade textiles, jewellery, rugs and pottery to sustain traditional livelihoods.

  • Local Dining

    Opt for family-run eateries and regional specialties—from Rajasthani thalis to Kerala’s seafood feasts.

  • Authentic Lodging

    Choose accommodations that combine luxury with sustainability, such as boutique hotels  and heritage havelis that prioritise local ownership, a circular economy and environmental responsibility. 

Transportation Choices around India

  • Transport

    India’s railways offer everything from luxury trains like the Palace on Wheels to overnight trains between cities. Opt for hybrid or electric cars provided by recognised hoteliers or reputable Destination Management Companies (DMCs) or Ground Handlers.

  • Cycling and Walking Tours

    Discover Old Delhi, Pondicherry, or Udaipur at street level.

India’s Wildlife and Nature Conservation 

  • Marine Conservation

    When diving in the Andaman Islands, use reef-safe sunscreen and avoid disturbing coral ecosystems.

  • Collaborative Clean-Up Events

    Join local groups working to protect forests, rivers, and beaches.

  • Adhere to Park Regulation

    A monkey standing on top of a stone pillar

    When visiting reserves like Ranthambore or Bandhavgarh responsibly, following park rules and respecting wildlife.

Ultimate Packing Guide for india

India captivates every kind of traveller, from the vibrant energy of Mumbai and Delhi to the tranquil backwaters and palm-lined beaches of the south. Whether you're weaving through the colourful bazaars of Jaipur, trekking in the Himalayan foothills, or unwinding on Goa’s serene shores, packing light is essential for exploring this vast and varied country, which spans thousands of miles and encompasses an incredible range of landscapes and cultures.


Here's everything you'll need for your trip to India—from bustling cities to peaceful retreats and everything in between.

General Packing Tips for India

  • General Packing Tips for India

    India’s vastness spans multiple climates and terrains, so smart packing is essential.


    Climate Considerations:


    • North (Delhi, Rajasthan, Himalayas): Winter (Nov–Feb) can be cool or cold, especially in the mountains. Light woollens or jackets are needed. Summers (Apr–Jun) are very hot—pack light, breathable clothes.

    • South (Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Goa): Tropical and humid year-round, with monsoon rains (Jun–Sep). Pack breathable fabrics and a waterproof jacket.

    • West (Mumbai, Gujarat): Hot and humid summers; monsoon rains heavy from Jun–Sep.

    • East (Kolkata, Odisha, Northeast): Hot, humid summers and heavy monsoon. Cooler in the hill states.

  • Best Clothing to pack for India

    Lightweight Clothing: Opt for breathable, durable fabrics like organic cotton, khadi, hemp, and linen. These materials keep you cool in India’s heat and humidity and are comfortable for all-day wear.


    Tops and Bottoms: Pack a mix of short-sleeve and long-sleeve tops, lightweight trousers, and loose-fitting shorts or culottes. In more conservative or rural areas, longer shorts or full-length trousers are more comfortable and appropriate.


    Dresses and Skirts: Lightweight, breathable dresses and skirts are ideal for casual sightseeing. Ensure they are knee-length or longer, especially for temple visits or rural areas where modest clothing is appreciated.


    Swimwear: Choose quick-drying swimwear for beaches and hotel pools. On public beaches—particularly outside Goa or resort areas—some travelers prefer more modest swimwear or a cover-up when out of the water.


    Waterproof Jacket: A lightweight, packable rain jacket is essential during the monsoon, which varies by region but can be intense.


    Layers: While the climate is generally warm, pack a light cardigan or jumper for cooler evenings in the mountains, winter months in northern India, or heavily air-conditioned trains, malls, and hotels.

  • Best Footwear for India

    Sandals: Opt for versatile, durable sandals suitable for India’s warm climate. Easy slip-on styles are especially convenient for visiting temples, where you’ll need to remove your shoes frequently.


    Comfortable Walking Shoes: Choose supportive walking shoes for exploring cities, historic sites, and uneven terrain. Breathable fabrics are ideal for the heat.


    Trekking Footwear: If you plan to trek in the Himalayas or hill regions like Himachal, Uttarakhand, or Sikkim, sturdy hiking shoes or boots with good grip are essential.

  • Sun Protection whilst in India

    Hats: A wide-brimmed hat is crucial for protecting your face from the intense Indian sun, especially during sightseeing or long walks outdoors.


    Sunglasses: Choose sunglasses with 100% UV protection and a durable design to handle India’s strong sunlight and dusty conditions.


    Cover-ups: A lightweight wrap, scarf, or shawl is extremely versatile in India. It provides sun protection, a modesty layer for temple visits, and a bit of warmth during cool evenings, air-conditioned transport, or flights.

  • Essential Packing Items for India

    Adapters: A universal adapter is crucial for keeping your devices charged. While adapters are easy to find in major Indian cities, it’s best to bring one—especially if you’re traveling to rural or remote areas. Look for energy-efficient models.


    Umbrella: A compact, sturdy umbrella is useful for both sun protection and sudden rain showers, particularly during the monsoon.


    High-SPF Sunscreen: High-SPF sunscreen is essential due to India’s strong UV index. Reef-safe formulas are great if you’ll be visiting beaches like Goa or the Andaman Islands. Bring it with you, as prices and availability vary widely.


    Insect Repellent: Essential year-round in most parts of India. Choose a formula that remains effective in heat and humidity. Natural options with citronella or eucalyptus oil are available, though stronger repellents may be preferred in high-mosquito areas.


    First-Aid Kit: Bring any personal medications you require, as specific brands may be difficult to find locally. Include motion-sickness tablets, insect bite relief, basic bandages, and any other items you rely on.


    Hand Sanitizer: A small bottle of hand sanitizer is very useful, especially when visiting crowded areas, street markets, or remote regions where soap and water may not be readily available.

  • Sustainable Travel Tips for India

    Reusable Water Bottle: Many hotels offer refill stations or filtered water. Avoid single-use plastic bottles when possible.


    Reusable Shopping Bags: Handy for buying souvenirs and groceries.


    Eco-Friendly Travel Accessories: Bamboo toothbrushes, reusable straws, and cloth napkins help reduce environmental impact.


    By packing thoughtfully and respectfully, you’ll be well-prepared to explore India while honouring its traditions and protecting its environment.


india’s Culture

India’s culture is a mosaic shaped by thousands of years of history, diverse faiths, and artistic traditions. It is home to classical dance forms like Bharatanatyam and Kathak, intricate crafts such as block-printing and handwoven silks, and deeply symbolic festivals that reflect spiritual devotion and community bonds.


Customs like touching elders’ feet as a sign of respect, celebrating family life, and practicing hospitality (“Atithi Devo Bhava” – the guest is God) remain cornerstones of Indian society.

India’s Festivals

Festivals in India are more than celebrations—they are immersive experiences of faith, family, and cultural unity. Each festival brings together music, food, rituals, and colour, offering travellers an extraordinary chance to engage with Indian traditions.

Here are five Indian festivals to experience:

  • Diwali (Festival of Lights)

    When: October or November


    Where: Nationwide


    About: India’s most famous festival, symbolising light over darkness, celebrated with oil lamps, fireworks, sweets, and family gatherings.



  • Holi (Festival of Colours)

    When: March (spring)


    Where: Particularly vibrant in Mathura, Vrindavan, and northern India


    About: A joyful festival marking spring, where participants throw colourful powders, dance, and share festive treats.


  • Durga Puja

    When: September–October


    Where: Kolkata, West Bengal


    About: Grand processions, artistic idols, and cultural performances celebrate the goddess Durga in one of India’s most spectacular festivals.


  • Pushkar Camel Fair

    When: November


    Where: Pushkar, Rajasthan


    About: A unique blend of cultural fair and livestock trading, featuring camel races, folk performances, and vibrant markets.


  • Onam

    When: August–September


    Where: Kerala


    About: Harvest festival marked by flower carpets, traditional dances, snake boat races, and the grand Onam Sadya feast.


More about India's Culture

  • India’s Arts and Crafts

    India’s crafts reflect centuries of skill and cultural symbolism. 


    Each region is known for distinctive traditions:


    Textiles: Banarasi silk sarees (Uttar Pradesh), Pashmina shawls (Kashmir), Kanchipuram silks (Tamil Nadu), and khadi cotton.


    Handicrafts: Rajasthan’s block-printing, Madhubani paintings (Bihar), and Warli art (Maharashtra).


    Pottery & Ceramics: Blue pottery from Jaipur and terracotta work from West Bengal.


    Jewellery: From tribal silver ornaments to Mughal-inspired gold designs.


    These crafts are not only souvenirs but living traditions that sustain local communities.


  • Traditions and Customs for India

    India is a country rich in traditions and diverse cultures. 


    Respecting local customs is important, especially when visiting temples, mosques, or rural villages—dress modestly, remove shoes where required, and ask permission before taking photographs of people. 


    Festivals are central to Indian life, so be prepared for colorful celebrations, vibrant rituals, and bustling crowds. 


    Politeness, patience, and a willingness to learn about local etiquette go a long way in creating positive experiences.

india’s Food

Indian cuisine is incredibly diverse, reflecting the country’s vast regions, yet it is united by the central role of grains, spices, and fresh produce. Rice and wheat, in the form of chapati, naan, or paratha, form the foundation of most meals, providing a versatile base for a variety of dishes. The flavors are a careful balance of sweet, sour, spicy, and savory, brought to life with aromatic spices like turmeric, cumin, cardamom, and chili.


Each region has its own specialties that showcase unique ingredients and cooking styles. In the north, you’ll find rich curries, butter chicken, kebabs, and biryanis. The south is famous for dosas, idlis, sambar, and coconut-based seafood dishes.


Western India features Gujarati thalis, Rajasthani dal bati churma, and Goan fish curry, while the east is known for Bengali sweets like rasgulla and flavorful fish curries such as macher jhol. Street food is an essential part of India’s culinary culture, with delights like chaat in Delhi, vada pav in Mumbai, and kathi rolls in Kolkata offering a quick, flavorful taste of local life.

india's Weather

The best time to visit most of India is between November and March, when the north is cool and dry and central and southern regions enjoy pleasant weather—perfect for destinations like Rajasthan, Delhi, Agra, and Kerala.


April to June brings the hot summer months, with northern plains often scorching, though hill stations such as Shimla, Manali, and Darjeeling offer cooler escapes.


The monsoon season runs from June to September, bringing lush greenery, heavy rains, and high humidity, especially in Kerala, Goa, and the northeast.


Regional climates vary: the north experiences snowy winters in the Himalayas and hot summers in the plains; the south has a tropical climate with minimal seasonal change aside from the monsoon; the west ranges from desert heat in Rajasthan to coastal humidity in Mumbai and Goa; and the east sees hot, humid summers with heavy monsoons, though hill states like Sikkim are cooler.


  • Which major airlines fly to India internationally?

    India’s main international hubs—Delhi (DEL), Mumbai (BOM), Bengaluru (BLR), and Chennai (MAA)—are well connected by global airlines:


    Air India – India’s flag carrier with direct services to Europe, North America, Australia, and Asia


    IndiGo – India’s largest carrier, now operating selected international routes


    Vistara – A premium Indian airline with expanding global reach


    Emirates, Qatar Airways, Etihad Airways – Strong connections via Middle Eastern hubs


    Singapore Airlines, Thai Airways, Cathay Pacific – Regional carriers with frequent connections


    British Airways, Virgin Atlantic, Lufthansa, Air France, KLM – Direct European links


    United Airlines, Delta, American Airlines – Direct routes from North America


    Japan Airlines, ANA, Malaysia Airlines, Korean Air – Key Asian connections


  • What domestic airlines operate within India?

    India has an extensive domestic flight network connecting even smaller cities:


    IndiGo – The largest and most reliable low-cost carrier

    Air India – Full-service airline with wide coverage

    Vistara – Premium carrier with strong service and comfort

    Akasa Air – Newer low-cost airline, rapidly expanding

    SpiceJet – Budget-friendly with good regional coverage

    Alliance Air – Regional subsidiary of Air India, serving smaller airports



  • What are the main international airports in India?

    Indira Gandhi International Airport (DEL) – Delhi (North India)


    Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport (BOM) – Mumbai (West India)


    Kempegowda International Airport (BLR) – Bengaluru (South India, technology hub)


    Chennai International Airport (MAA) – Chennai (South India)


    Rajiv Gandhi International Airport (HYD) – Hyderabad (South-Central India)


    Cochin International Airport (COK) – Kerala (South, gateway to Kerala and the backwaters)


  • How can I enter India by land?

    India shares land borders with several countries, though entry points are limited to official crossings:


    Nepal – Open border; popular entry points at Sonauli, Raxaul, and Jogbani


    Bhutan – Entry via Phuentsholing (West Bengal) and other checkpoints


    Bangladesh – Crossings at Benapole–Petrapole, Agartala, and Dawki


    Pakistan – Wagah border (near Amritsar, Punjab), open for limited travel with visas


    Myanmar – Restricted; special permits required for entry at Moreh (Manipur)


  • What procedures do I need to follow upon arrival in India?

    Present a passport valid for at least 6 months


    Show your visa or e-visa confirmation


    Complete a customs declaration form if necessary (often electronic)


    Undergo immigration checks and possible health screening


    Collect baggage and pass through customs


  • Are ATMs readily available in India?

    ATMs are common in cities, towns, and airports. Major banks such as SBI, HDFC, ICICI, Axis Bank operate reliable ATM networks. 


    In rural or remote areas, cash access may be limited, so carry sufficient Indian Rupees in smaller denominations.

  • What is the recommended clothing for traveling in India?

    Lightweight, breathable fabrics (cotton, linen, khadi) for hot weather


    Modest attire covering shoulders and knees for temples, mosques, and gurdwaras


    Rain gear during the monsoon (June–September)


    Warm layers for winter travel in the north (Nov–Feb) or for hill stations


    Comfortable walking shoes or sandals for exploring markets and heritage sites


  • What health precautions should I take before traveling to India?

    It is advisable to be vaccinated against diseases like typhoid, cholera, hepatitis A & B, tetanus, and polio.


    Additional vaccines (depending on travel): Hepatitis B, Rabies, Japanese Encephalitis

    Malaria prophylaxis may be needed in some rural areas—consult your GP


    Use mosquito repellent (DEET or natural alternatives) to prevent dengue and malaria


    Drink only bottled or filtered water


  • What languages are spoken in India?

    India has 22 official languages and hundreds of regional dialects. 


    Hindi and English are the most widely used across the country.


    Regional languages dominate in rural areas (e.g., Bengali, Tamil, Marathi, Gujarati, Kannada)


  • What currency is used in India?

    The official currency is the Indian Rupee (INR).


    ATMs and card payments are widespread in cities and towns

    Cash is essential in rural areas, markets, and small shops

    Carry small denominations for convenience


  • Do I need a visa to enter India?

    Most travellers require a visa. Options include:

    e-Visa – Available for citizens of many countries; must be applied for online in advance


    Tourist Visa – Issued for various durations (30 days, 1 year, 5 years)


    Visa on Arrival – Limited to a few nationalities (check current eligibility)


    Always check the Government of India’s official visa portal or your nearest Indian High Commission before travel.


  • What is the best time to visit India?

    November–March: Best overall season, pleasant weather in most regions


    April–June: Hot summer; best for hill stations and Himalayan treks


    June–September: Monsoon season; lush landscapes but heavy rainfall in many regions


    Regional notes:


    North: Cold winters, scorching summers

    South: Tropical, little seasonal variation beyond monsoon

    West: Desert heat (Rajasthan) and coastal humidity (Goa, Mumbai)

    East: Hot, humid summers with heavy monsoons; cool in hill states like Sikkim


Frequently Asked Questions for india

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