India: Everything, Everywhere All at Once

India: Everything, Everywhere All at Once

India has a billion people. A billion destinations to visit. A billion things to do and see. And a billion dishes to savour. From eternal snows to sunny seas, golden deserts to green backwaters, deep jungles to densely populated metropolises; India is truly the ‘maximum’ country. 

It is impossible to visit India only once. The ultimate buffet table, India satiates all tastes and senses. Each and every part of the country tells its own unique tale: Tales of valour, tales of splendour; spice route tales, tiger trails; ancient secrets and spiritual outlets. India is an eye-opener, enchanter, enticer, educator, eclectic and ever so exciting. 

Experience the spiritual energy on the ghats of Varanasi—one of the world’s oldest continuously inhabited cities; watch the sunset over the sand dunes of Rajasthan while listening to the songs of the Manganiyars as they sing for rain; witness the law of the jungle as Nature plays out its daily thriller at Kanha Tiger Reserve, just one of the country’s numerous national parks; stop to smell the night-flowering jasmine; bathe in the light of a full moon at the incandescent Taj Mahal in Agra; seek answers to India’s marvels and mysteries through her architecture; practice the ancient art of yoga; rejuvenate, re-centre and rediscover your inner self; pamper or push yourself to limits you never knew you possessed. 

And finally, well there really is no finally where India is concerned… The rich tapestry of culture, history, colour, the warmth and hospitality of her people ensures that every visit leaves an indelible impression on your heart and mind.

As any other tropical country, India is best visited between September and April. That said, given the sheer size of the country and diversity of its geographies, India presents extremes of climate with temperatures ranging from sub zero to above 40-degree Celsius. 

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Oryx Asia Bespoke Experiences

Fakirani Jat

Fakirani Jat

 

Meet one of India’s most reclusive nomadic communities, the Fakirani Jat. Spend time with these remarkable camel herders and gain a rare glimpse into a way of life shaped by resilience, tradition and the vast landscapes of the Rann of Kutch.

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Leopards & Rabari Landscapes: Rajasthan

Leopards & Rabari Landscapes: Rajasthan

A more intimate wildlife experience centred around leopards in the granite outcrops of Jawai. Also offers access to the semi-nomadic Rabari community, adding a cultural layer to the landscape.

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Tigers: India’s Defining Wilderness

Tigers: India’s Defining Wilderness

India holds the world’s largest tiger population, with opportunities to track them across varied habitats - each offering a distinct landscape and pace.

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