North India

Mussoorie, perched at around 2,000 metres in Uttarakhand’s Garhwal hills, is one of India’s oldest and most beloved hill stations. Known as the “Queen of the Hills,” it offers colonial heritage, forest walks, waterfalls, and sweeping Himalayan views. While Mall Road draws most visitors, the real charm of Mussoorie lies in its quieter lanes, nearby

Kasol is a small village on the banks of the Parvati River in Himachal Pradesh’s Kullu district. At around 1,580 metres, it sits in the heart of Parvati Valley, surrounded by deodar forests, steep mountains, and a network of trails leading to hidden villages and high meadows. Over the years, Kasol has become a backpacker

Manali, in Himachal Pradesh’s Kullu Valley, is one of India’s most popular mountain getaways. It offers snow-capped peaks, pine forests, the roaring Beas River, and a mix of adventure, spirituality, and café culture. With a little planning, you can experience far more than just Mall Road and crowded viewpoints. When to Visit Manali is a

Landour is a small cantonment town just above Mussoorie in Uttarakhand, known for its colonial charm, pine-scented walks, and slow pace. Unlike its busier neighbour, it feels like a place frozen in time—perfect for travellers who want calm mountain days without the crowds. Why Landour? Landour sits about 7 km north of Mussoorie and retains