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Travel Voyage

Domestic Tour Packages

Eleven destinations across India – from the Kashmir Valley and the high desert of Ladakh to Kerala’s backwaters, Goa’s beaches and our own Eastern Himalaya.

Photo: Suhail Skindar Sofi, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (resized)

Explore India With Us

India packs a continent’s worth of travel into one country – and from Siliguri, much of it is closer than people think. Darjeeling is about three hours by road, Gangtok about four, and the Dooars forests start barely an hour and a half away. Guwahati, Shillong and Kaziranga connect by an overnight train from NJP or a short flight from Bagdogra.

For longer holidays, Bagdogra and NJP are the gateway to every corner of the country: the Kashmir Valley and Ladakh’s high desert, Kerala’s backwaters, Rajasthan’s forts and dunes, Goa’s beaches, Gujarat’s White Rann, and the coffee-and-tea hills of Coorg and Ooty.

Getting There From Siliguri

  • Darjeeling: about 70 km, roughly 3 hours by road from Siliguri or Bagdogra.
  • Gangtok (Sikkim): about 115 km, roughly 4 hours by road; Pelling is another 4.5 hours from Gangtok.
  • Dooars (Jaldapara, Gorumara): 50-90 km, about 1.5 to 3 hours by road – the closest wildlife getaway.
  • Guwahati & Meghalaya: overnight train from NJP, or a short flight from Bagdogra; Shillong is about 3 hours by road from Guwahati.
  • Rest of India: Bagdogra (IXB) flights and NJP trains connect to Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Bengaluru and beyond for Kashmir, Kerala, Rajasthan, Goa and Gujarat circuits.

Permits and Entry Rules

  • Sikkim: Indian nationals need no permit to enter Sikkim itself, but a Protected Area Permit (PAP) is required for Tsomgo Lake, Nathula Pass, Lachen and Lachung. It is arranged through registered local operators with a voter ID or passport and photographs – for Nathula, plan 24-48 hours ahead as daily vehicle quotas apply.
  • Darjeeling, Dooars, Assam and Meghalaya: no permits needed for Indian citizens.
  • Wildlife parks: entry tickets are modest (Kaziranga Indian entry about ₹100; Dooars parks similar), with jeep safaris charged separately, roughly ₹1,500-2,500 per vehicle. Dooars parks stay closed through the monsoon (mid-June to mid-September).
  • Kashmir, Ladakh and other circuits: no permits for Indian travellers on standard tourist routes; some Ladakh border areas need a locally arranged permit, which our itineraries handle.

When to Go

  • Darjeeling & Sikkim: March to June and September to mid-December; avoid peak monsoon for landslide risk.
  • Dooars & Kaziranga: October to March or April, when the parks are open and sightings are best.
  • Meghalaya: October to April for clear views of the falls and root bridges.
  • Kashmir: March to October for valleys in bloom; December to February for snow.
  • Ladakh: May to September, when the high passes are open.
  • Rajasthan, Gujarat (Rann Utsav) and Goa: October or November to February.
  • Kerala and Coorg-Ooty: September to March.

Our Domestic Destinations

dom_sikkim

Photo: Oisharya Banerjee, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)

Sikkim & Darjeeling

Itineraries on request

Eastern Himalayan escapes – serene landscapes, cultural richness and scenic drives between Darjeeling and Sikkim.

dom_assam

Photo: Tisha Mukherjee, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)

Assam & Meghalaya

Itineraries on request

Kaziranga’s wildlife, Majuli Island and Assam’s tea gardens, then Shillong and Cherrapunji’s waterfalls in Meghalaya.

River running through a rocky valley below snow-dusted mountains

Photo: Philip Nalangan, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)

Manali

Featured itinerary: 3N/4D

A Himalayan hill town of snow-capped peaks, lush valleys and cascading rivers.

dom_goa

Photo: Anshul24Sharma, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)

Goa

Featured itinerary: 4N/5D

Golden beaches and water sports, Old Goa’s churches, vibrant markets and beach shacks.

dom_gujarat

Photo: Bhargavinf, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)

Gujarat

Featured itinerary: 7N/8D

Ahmedabad’s Gandhi Ashram and Adalaj stepwell, the White Rann and the temples of Dwarka.

dom_coorg

Photo: Timothy A. Gonsalves, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)

Coorg & Ooty

Featured itinerary: 4N/5D

Coorg’s Nisargadhama, Tibetan Monastery and Abbey Falls; Ooty’s gardens, Coonoor and Doddabetta.

dom_kashlad

Photo: Mohanrangaphotography, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)

Kashmir & Ladakh

Featured itinerary: 8N/9D

From Kashmir’s lush green valleys to Ladakh’s stark, rugged beauty in one journey.

Houseboats moored along palm-lined backwaters at sunset

Photo: Mohanrangaphotography, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)

Kerala

Featured itinerary: 5N/6D

Serene backwaters, pristine beaches and lush green landscapes on the southwest coast.

Mehrangarh Fort and the white Jaswant Thada cenotaph above Jodhpur

Photo: Sanhitasinha, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)

Rajasthan

Featured itinerary: 5N/6D

Mehrangarh Fort in Jodhpur, Udaipur’s City Palace and the golden dunes of the Thar.

Fruit seller paddling a boat loaded with fresh fruit on a lake

Photo: Harvinder Chandigarh, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)

Kashmir

Featured itinerary: 7N/8D

Snow-capped mountains, verdant meadows and the pristine lakes of the Kashmir Valley.

Blue lake ringed by bare mountains under a clear sky

Photo: Neek-Theri, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)

Ladakh

Featured itinerary: 6N/7D

A high-altitude desert between the Himalayas and the Karakoram – lakes, gorges and ancient monasteries.

Package prices are confirmed on request – share your travel dates and group size for a current quote. Itineraries and inclusions shown are from our existing packages and are reconfirmed at the time of booking.

Know Before You Book

  • Each card links to its destination page, which lists the featured itineraries and what they include. Inclusions are reconfirmed at the time of booking.
  • Transport to the destination (flights, trains or road transfers) is arranged per itinerary – confirm the pickup point when you book.
  • Permits for restricted areas (such as Nathula in Sikkim) are arranged through registered operators; carry a voter ID or passport and passport-size photographs.
  • Prices are dynamic and are confirmed at the time of booking.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a permit for Nathula Pass or North Sikkim?

Yes. Tsomgo Lake, Nathula Pass, Lachen and Lachung need a Protected Area Permit arranged through a registered local operator with your voter ID or passport and photographs. For Nathula, apply 24-48 hours ahead – daily vehicle quotas are controlled.

What does a shared taxi from Siliguri to Darjeeling or Gangtok cost?

Shared jeeps generally cost about ₹400-700 per seat; a private car for a direct drop runs about ₹2,500-4,500 depending on vehicle and season.

What is the most budget-friendly way to reach Shillong?

The overnight train from NJP to Guwahati, then a shared sumo or bus from Guwahati to Shillong (about 3 hours), is the most economical route. Flying from Bagdogra to Guwahati saves time.

How many days should I plan?

Darjeeling or the Dooars fit a 2-3 night break; Gangtok with North Sikkim or Pelling needs 4-6 nights. Kashmir, Kerala, Rajasthan and Ladakh circuits run 5-8 nights.

Can I drive my own car to Sikkim?

Yes, personal vehicles registered in your name are allowed into Sikkim; the restricted-area permits still apply for Nathula and North Sikkim sectors.

When is the Dooars closed?

The Dooars national parks (Jaldapara, Gorumara) close every monsoon, roughly mid-June to mid-September. October to March is the best window for safaris.

Plan Your India Trip With Us

Share your travel dates, and we will plan the trip around them.