Honeymoon India

India

If done properly, it is our opinion that a honeymoon in India still represents about the most romantic destination on the planet.

That said, ten years ago a honeymoon to India was a bad idea as a destination. Delhi belly and romance are not the best of bed-fellows, and frankly there was too great a risk of getting ill.

Now it’s all change – granted, food poisoning is still a possibility, but no more than in many destinations around the world, and the quality of hotels (and consequently the food) has improved immeasurably.

From the soaring Himalayas in the north to the seemingly endless string of white sand beaches in the south, the country has something for every honeymoon desire, be it impressive landscapes, outstanding cultural sites, romantic palace hotels, relaxing mountain or coastal retreats and invariably friendly people. There are innumerable experiences that Original Travel’s India team can talk you through in the search for the honeymoon itinerary perfectly designed just the way you want it.

Testimonials

Everyone we met was so kind and helpful and the hotels were beautiful.

‘I just wanted to say a huge thank you for all you did in organising my honeymoon for me.

We had the most wonderful trip and took in so much! Everyone we met was so kind and helpful and the hotels were beautiful. Devi Garh being one of our favorites!

Thank you so much again, it was truely a fantastic honeymoon and one which we will certainly remember. Have got to go through over 700 photographs now!’

David

Also Try


	Central India & Wildlife India India has 54 National Parks and 370 Wildlife Sanctuaries, many of which were former Maharajahs' hunting grounds in the central portion of this enormous country.
	Kerala India Kerala is the latest part of India to become a fashionable destination, and with good reason. The south-western coastal province at the tip of this massive country is bordered by the Arabian Sea to the west, the Western Ghats mountain range in the east, and is criss-crossed with dozens of rivers.
	Ladakh India Over 11,500ft up on the high plateau of north-eastern India, Ladakh, often referred to as ‘little Tibet’, is geographically, anthropologically and culturally part of Tibet but actually belongs to India.
	The Himalayas India Though the Indian Himalaya stretches from China to Kashmir, the Uttarakhand (Uttaranchal) region is widely considered to offer the most spectacular scenery.
	Eastern India India Eastern India retains much of India’s colonial architecture and atmosphere, and Calcutta is an endlessly fascinating city, but there is far more to see aside from the capital of West Bengal.