Almoda : A Untouched Himalayas Hill Station

Generally in the summer days in North there is too hot and everybody men or nomen wants to get away from this soaring temperature. Here I want to give you a destination to change your weather and calming your nerves. There are a lot of suggestions for summer destinations like Shimla, Mussorie, Dehradhun, Goa and Almora. In this holidays lets move to Almora.

To way to Almora, move to Uttarakhand in Kumaun. This is near Ranikhet in Uttrakhand. I think you defiantly can reach to New Delhi and then pick a train for Kathgodam. The closest station is Kathgodam (90 kms) which is well connected by trains to Delhi, Lucknow, Dehradun, Agra, Bareilly and Kolkata. From Kathgodam to Almora follow a paid taxi. This ride will show you the trailler of your picture. However nearest airport is Pantnagar which is  127 kilometers from Almora. By bus Delhi to Almora is 380 kms.This is really Gorgeous.

Almora, have like untouched enviornment make spacially for you, It have a comforting feel. This point is nearly 1638 meters above sea level, This place is between two rivers Kosi and Suyal. This place is famous for its rich culture, handicrafts and extravagant cuisine, However if you want to shop then you should go for Woollen garments, brass decoratives, Kumaoni-style Jewels and Lala Bazaar and Chowk Bazaar market. To take more adventures ride a rocking chair and watch the Himalayas awestruck. If you are more young and curious then set off on a trek and hire a bicycle to head out on trails.

There are some more things like 

Binsar - Nestled amongst thick forests of oak trees lies the small hill town of Binsar about 30 kms from Almora. Perched at an elevation of 2412 meters above sea level on top of the Jhandi Dhar hills, Binsar offers a grand view of the Kumaon Himalayas. It was once the summer capital of the Chand rulers. The entire area is now a wildlife sanctuary and is rich in flora and fauna. Binsar is the perfect place to take long peaceful nature walks. 
Alluring charm
This charming hill station was once ruled by Katyuri King Baichaldeo who later donated major part of the land to Sri Chand Tiwari, a Gujarati Brahmin. Later in the year 1568, the town of Almora was founded by Kalyan Chand.  Evidence of its rich past is available in the relics of old forts, palaces and monuments built by Chandravanshis and Katyur dynasty.
Uday Shankar, the internationally acclaimed dancer was enchanted by the place and setup the cultural academy here. Sitar maestro Ravi Shankar, artist Zohra Sehgal, the film star Guru Dutt came here and became earnest lovers of the town. During the British rule, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru served a term of imprisonment in the jail at Almora. 

Chittai temple - The Chittai temple or the 'temple of a million bells', is just 6kms from Almora. With its large number of brass bells hanging within the premises, the temple which is dedicated to Golu Devta (Lord Shiva) sees thousands of devotees thronging to seek blessings daily. Devotees write their requests on a stamp paper to seek desired judgment in litigations. Once their wishes are fulfilled, they hang a bell or sacrifice a goat to show their gratitude to the deity. It is considered one of the most sacred temples to the people of Almora. 
Nanda Devi temple - This temple is believed to be a thousand years old. It boasts of magnificent stone carvings. Nanda Devi was the patron goddess of the Chandravanshi kings. It comes alive during the Nanda Devi dance festival in September every year.
Bright End Corner - Just 2 kms from Almora is a calm and peaceful place from where you can get a view of the beautiful sunrise and sunset over the snow clad mountains. It is a vantage point which will tempt you with awe inspiring views of the horizon. A government circuit house is close to this spot and is a must visit for its sheer location and the view it provides. A centre for meditation known as Shri Ramakrishna Kutir Ashram has been set up near Bright End Corner. Tourists from all around the world come here seeking tranquillity. For book lovers, there is the Vivekananda Library. 
Jageshwar - At an elevation of 1,870 mts above sea level and about 37 kms from Almora is this temple of Lord Shiva. Believed to be the home of one among the twelve Jyothirlings (a shrine where Lord Shiva, an aspect of God in Hinduism is worshipped in the form of a Jyotirlingam or "Lingam (pillar) of light.") it is surrounded by dense deodar forests. Around it are as many as 124 small and large stone temples. The oldest temple being Mrityunjaya, and Dindeshwara. Dotted with statues reflecting the craftsmanship of the period, there is a strong a Buddhist influence in the architecture here.
Ranikhet - Just about 50 kms from Almora is a fascinating and beautiful hill station, offering a magnificent view of the Himalayas. Ranikhet meaning "queen's fields" is situated at 6000 feet above sea level and is an all-weather tourist destination.     
Kausani - Once called the "Switzerland of India" by Mahatma Gandhi, this hill station is about 52 kms away from Almora. It is a place for honeymooners and a great weekend getaway. Pinnath (10KMs), Bura Pinnath (5KMs) and Bhakot are the highest points near Kausani. Nanda Devi, Trishul, and Panchachuli peaks are visible from Kausani. 

Its time to stay more here so take a rest at Kalmatia Sangam, WelcomHeritage Khazanchand Mansion or at The Den Resort. You are most welcome to this place in the peak season that is April to June, September to November.

with help of HT

Mumbai : Indian Business City

Mumbai's most famous monument, this is the starting point for most tourists who want to explore the city. It was built as a triumphal arch to commemorate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary, complete with four turrets and intricate latticework carved into the yellow basalt stone. Ironically, when the Raj ended in 1947, this colonial symbol also became a sort of epitaph: the last of the British ships that set sail for England left from the Gateway. Today this symbol of colonialism has got Indianised, drawing droves of local tourists and citizens. Behind the arch, there are steps leading down to the water. Here, you can get onto one of the bobbing little motor launches, for a short cruise through Mumbai's splendid natural harbour.

Mumbai or Bombay whichever way you like to call it is a city of stardust and millions of dreams as they say. The financial capital of India, Mumbai has carved a specific place for itself on the map of the world. A conglomerate of seven islands, this city got its present name – Mumbai in 1996, earlier it was known as Bombay, the name given to it by the British. The never say die spirit and never ending energy of Mumbai has earned it an epithet of the ‘City which Never Sleep.

A gateway to India for the ships from the west, Mumbai truly present the people with the real picture of India. A cocktail of people from all over the country make it a mini India. Mumbai can also be reached through air, rail and road. If you are traveling by air, Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport is the city’s connecting point with the world. This Mumbai Airport provides air network to the city of Mumbai with international as well as national destinations.

Whether you are on Mumbai travel for business purpose or are exploring Mumbai city from sheer tourists’ point of view, you will not be disappointed. Mumbai, India offers umpteen opportunities in all areas.

Mumbai Map is the best guide to the roads and travel destinations of the Mumbai city. Just embark on Mumbai travel and you will find Mumbai city unraveling its zillions of colours to you. This fast moving Mumbai city has something on palette for people of every taste.

Mumbai Travel Destinations

The Gateway of India is the most significant and highly visited Mumbai travel destination. Built to commemorate the visit of King George V and Queen Mary to Delhi Durbar in 1911, the edifice was opened to the public in 1924. This ceremonial gateway also bears significance as the last military troop of British military left from this very gateway in 1948.

Prince of Wales Museusm is another happening spot to hang around for the history lovers. Giving a peek into the past of the Mumbai city, the museum is a treasure trove of art, culture, paintings and rare coins.

Elephanta Caves are another famous Mumbai travel destination. Situated 9 km off Mumbai, these natural caves dedicated to Lord Shiva are the fine examples of excellence in rock-cut sculpture.

There is one more name in the list of Mumbai travel destinations which you cannot ignore, it is Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus. This massive edifice was earlier known as Victoria Terminal.

No Mumbai travel would be complete without a visit to Haji Ali’s tomb, Marine Drive, Nehru Planetarium, Mumbadevi temple, ISKCON temple, – some of the other highly visited Mumbai travel destinations.

Hotels in Mumbai

Hotels in Mumbai city offer excellent accommodation facilities for all types of pockets. Whether you are looking for a deluxe hotel along the Arabian Sea or want the one with just basic amenities, Mumbai city has it all for you. Hotels in Mumbai are divided into various categories depending upon the services and budget. There are 5 star hotels in Mumbai, deluxe hotels in Mumbai, budget hotels in Mumbai and luxury suites in Mumbai. You can choose the one depending upon the services required and the amount allowed by your pocket.

Mumbai Business

A cultural potpourri as Mumbai city is, it receives people from all parts of India who come here to fulfill their celluloid dreams. The city of Bollywood, Mumbai also offers a lot of business opportunities. Nariman House and Bandra Kurla Complex are the business centers of the Mumbai city. Mostly all the major business houses in Mumbai have their offices located in these business districts of the city. Banking & Finance, BPOs, KPOs and real estate are the flourishing Mumbai businesses.

Mumbai Festivals

Mumbai is not just known for the business;this culturally vibrant city is more renowned for its festive spirit. Ganesh Chaturthi is the most significant Mumbai festival. Navratri, Gokul Ashtami and Holi are other Mumbai festivals celebrated with great fervor all across the Mumbai city. Visit the city yourself to experience this cultural extravaganza

Sandhan valley in Sahyadri mountain : near Mumbai

Sandhan valley is one of the greatest canyons in the Sahyadri mountain ranges. It is a very good combination of a canyon and a valley. Located in the Nagar district, near the famous fort Ratangad, Sandhan valley is undoubtedly The Valley of Suspense. Walking through the narrow streak of valley with 300 ft rock walls on both the sides is a lifetime experience. Along with Sandhan valley, we will be visiting Bhandardara during this outing. Bhandardara is a huge water reservoir and is famous for its blue water and scenic bank.

Indian Villages

Main Highlights of Sight :-

1. Unexplored Sandhan Valley
2. Ancient Amruteshwar Temple
3. Aurthur (Bhandardara) Dam and reservoir
4. Rural life in western ghats of India.
5. Accommodation in Jungle Tents
6. Interactive Camp fire session

Samrad is a small village in a remote place so we don’t get any kind of
shop there as well as we don’t give any luxurious services there. You will purely get a chance to experience the rural tourism and that’s the USP of this tour.

Travelling to :-

There is hardly anything which is great there. Only you can get some luxury buses for that. Better pack your lunch and dinner. this is experience the rural tourism of western India.

Cost of Tour:-

This tour will cost you nearly 1500-2000 Rs. You can contact for the agents like THIS.