Delhi

Delhi is the capital of India and offers a melting pot of cultures, traditions, and architectural wonders. Explore the labyrinthine lanes of Old Delhi, where bustling markets, historic monuments, and aromatic street food stalls beckon visitors with their vibrant energy and timeless charm. Discover the grandeur of New Delhi, with its tree-lined boulevards, imposing government buildings, and iconic landmarks such as India Gate and Humayun’s Tomb. Whether you’re admiring the intricate carvings of Jama Masjid, India’s largest mosque, or immersing yourself in the vibrant arts scene of Connaught Place, Delhi offers a captivating blend of old-world charm and modern dynamism.

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Mumbai

Mumbai is the cultural capital of India, and captivates visitors with its pulsating energy and cosmopolitan vibe. Explore the bustling streets of South Mumbai, where colonial-era architecture, bustling markets, and chic cafes coexist in harmony. Indulge in the city’s eclectic culinary scene, sampling street food delights such as vada pav and pav bhaji, or savoring gourmet cuisine at upscale restaurants overlooking the Arabian Sea. Dive into the city’s rich cultural heritage at iconic landmarks such as the Gateway of India and the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, or immerse yourself in the vibrant nightlife of Bandra and Colaba.

Jaipur

Jaipur, the enchanting Pink City of Rajasthan, transports visitors back in time with its regal splendor and architectural marvels. Explore the opulent palaces and majestic forts that dot the cityscape, including the iconic Hawa Mahal, Amber Fort, and City Palace, where the rich history and vibrant culture of Rajasthan come to life. Wander through the bustling bazaars of the old city, where vibrant textiles, intricate handicrafts, and sparkling gemstones await eager shoppers. Whether you’re marveling at the celestial beauty of the Jantar Mantar observatory or embarking on an elephant ride to the hilltop fortress of Nahargarh, Jaipur offers a magical blend of history, culture, and hospitality that is sure to leave a lasting impression.

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The post Three Of The Best Cities In India appeared first on Traveler Master.

Check out these three stadiums in major Indian cities where you should make time to see a cricket match!

Wankhede Stadium (Mumbai)

The home of the Mumbai Lions seats over 33,000 people and is one of the most famous grounds in all of India. Located right on the Indian Ocean shore, a 2011 renovation made this place one of the best places to see cricket on Earth without giving away any of its charm.

Eden Gardens (Kolkata)

The oldest cricket stadium in all of India, Eden Gardens opened in 1864 and still stands as the second-largest ground in the entire nation. You wouldn’t believe how rowdy things can get when the country’s national team plays here, as this is often the home of international matches.

Arun Jaitley Stadium (Delhi)

There is no tougher place for India’s opponents to play than the Arun Jaitley Stadium ground in Delhi, as they have not been defeated here in an official match in over 28 years. The Delhi Capitals also host their home matches here in front of an extremely passionate fan base.

The post India’s Most Iconic Cricket Grounds appeared first on Traveler Master.

What to Do

The Gateway of India is a structure that encompasses British rule with Indian freedom to a tee. The gateway was built over 100 years ago to remember King George V and Queen Mary’s visit to Mumbai, but also because it was the place of departure for British troops when the colonization of India finally ended.

Once you’ve experienced the Gateway to India, take a ferry right from there and cruise for an hour until you reach the UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Elephanta Caves. These caves are temples dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, thought to be built sometime between the 5th-7th century. The temples were still in use until sometime in the 16th century, and they are really magnificent.

Haji Ali Dargah is one of the most important places of prayers in the city. This mosque and tomb was built in the 15th century and is still used on a daily basis by practicing Muslims. The building is built in the Indo-Islamic style with a beautiful marble courtyard and is surrounded by the stunning sea.

Marine Drive is another famous, must- visit spot in the city. This seaside promenade brings a bit of peace to the hectic city, and the Arabian Sea is such a beautiful site. Whether you want to take an evening stroll or have a photo shoot, Marine Drive is a must.

If you’re among the millions of fans who love Bollywood, which is an Indian musical movie category, you have to visit the Bandra neighborhood of Mumbai. Not only are you likely to run into a Bollywood star since many live in the area, but you can also enjoy all the amazing graffiti as well as killer nightclubs.

What to Eat

Mumbai’s food is a little different than the rest of the country because of it’s influx of immigrants and other various reasons. One of the most famous dishes in the city is butter garlic crab, and the best kind is at the restaurant Trishna. There you will also find amazing other seafood, and it is considered the best seafood restaurant in the city.

Shree Thaker Bhojanalay is a delicious traditional Mumbai restaurant that serves food that is most associated with Indian cuisine. They have wonderful platters containing various foods called gurjati thaalis, and you will not be disappointed in their variety and flavor.

If you are vegetarian or even vegan, Mumbai is the place for you because there are so many options of dishes for you such as varan bhaat, although it is usually made with ghee so not vegan. Although there are still many other dishes such as misal pao, which is a strew like dish eaten with rice and bread.

The post Make a Visit to Mumbai Your Priority appeared first on Traveler Master.

Kala Ghoda

Kala Ghoda is one of the most vibrant and cultural neighbourhoods in Mumbai. There’s a whole bunch of art galleries as well as the National Museum of Modern Art. If you’re into street art, there’s plenty to check out and you’ll see why Kala Ghoda is known as Mumbai’s art district.

Versova

If you sometimes find yourself overwhelmed by the city, Versova is a great way to escape the hustle and bustle without actually leaving Mumbai. The neighbourhood as a chilled out, beachy vibe and is the perfect place to grab a breather and a cool beverage.

Bandra

Bandra is an artsy neighbourhood which boasts some of the best street art in Mumbai. The nightlife in the area is buzzing and many Bollywood stars reside here, so you never know who you might run into.

The post Alternative Neighborhoods In Mumbai appeared first on Traveler Master.

Delhi

Delhi is the capital of India and offers a melting pot of cultures, traditions, and architectural wonders. Explore the labyrinthine lanes of Old Delhi, where bustling markets, historic monuments, and aromatic street food stalls beckon visitors with their vibrant energy and timeless charm. Discover the grandeur of New Delhi, with its tree-lined boulevards, imposing government buildings, and iconic landmarks such as India Gate and Humayun’s Tomb. Whether you’re admiring the intricate carvings of Jama Masjid, India’s largest mosque, or immersing yourself in the vibrant arts scene of Connaught Place, Delhi offers a captivating blend of old-world charm and modern dynamism.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by हिमांशु सिंह (@rajputhimanshu._)

Mumbai

Mumbai is the cultural capital of India, and captivates visitors with its pulsating energy and cosmopolitan vibe. Explore the bustling streets of South Mumbai, where colonial-era architecture, bustling markets, and chic cafes coexist in harmony. Indulge in the city’s eclectic culinary scene, sampling street food delights such as vada pav and pav bhaji, or savoring gourmet cuisine at upscale restaurants overlooking the Arabian Sea. Dive into the city’s rich cultural heritage at iconic landmarks such as the Gateway of India and the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya, or immerse yourself in the vibrant nightlife of Bandra and Colaba.

Jaipur

Jaipur, the enchanting Pink City of Rajasthan, transports visitors back in time with its regal splendor and architectural marvels. Explore the opulent palaces and majestic forts that dot the cityscape, including the iconic Hawa Mahal, Amber Fort, and City Palace, where the rich history and vibrant culture of Rajasthan come to life. Wander through the bustling bazaars of the old city, where vibrant textiles, intricate handicrafts, and sparkling gemstones await eager shoppers. Whether you’re marveling at the celestial beauty of the Jantar Mantar observatory or embarking on an elephant ride to the hilltop fortress of Nahargarh, Jaipur offers a magical blend of history, culture, and hospitality that is sure to leave a lasting impression.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Pooja Bisht (@poojabisht29)

The post Three Of The Best Cities In India appeared first on Traveler Master.

Check out these three stadiums in major Indian cities where you should make time to see a cricket match!

Wankhede Stadium (Mumbai)

The home of the Mumbai Lions seats over 33,000 people and is one of the most famous grounds in all of India. Located right on the Indian Ocean shore, a 2011 renovation made this place one of the best places to see cricket on Earth without giving away any of its charm.

Eden Gardens (Kolkata)

The oldest cricket stadium in all of India, Eden Gardens opened in 1864 and still stands as the second-largest ground in the entire nation. You wouldn’t believe how rowdy things can get when the country’s national team plays here, as this is often the home of international matches.

Arun Jaitley Stadium (Delhi)

There is no tougher place for India’s opponents to play than the Arun Jaitley Stadium ground in Delhi, as they have not been defeated here in an official match in over 28 years. The Delhi Capitals also host their home matches here in front of an extremely passionate fan base.

The post India’s Most Iconic Cricket Grounds appeared first on Traveler Master.

What to Do

The Gateway of India is a structure that encompasses British rule with Indian freedom to a tee. The gateway was built over 100 years ago to remember King George V and Queen Mary’s visit to Mumbai, but also because it was the place of departure for British troops when the colonization of India finally ended.

Once you’ve experienced the Gateway to India, take a ferry right from there and cruise for an hour until you reach the UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Elephanta Caves. These caves are temples dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, thought to be built sometime between the 5th-7th century. The temples were still in use until sometime in the 16th century, and they are really magnificent.

Haji Ali Dargah is one of the most important places of prayers in the city. This mosque and tomb was built in the 15th century and is still used on a daily basis by practicing Muslims. The building is built in the Indo-Islamic style with a beautiful marble courtyard and is surrounded by the stunning sea.

Marine Drive is another famous, must- visit spot in the city. This seaside promenade brings a bit of peace to the hectic city, and the Arabian Sea is such a beautiful site. Whether you want to take an evening stroll or have a photo shoot, Marine Drive is a must.

If you’re among the millions of fans who love Bollywood, which is an Indian musical movie category, you have to visit the Bandra neighborhood of Mumbai. Not only are you likely to run into a Bollywood star since many live in the area, but you can also enjoy all the amazing graffiti as well as killer nightclubs.

What to Eat

Mumbai’s food is a little different than the rest of the country because of it’s influx of immigrants and other various reasons. One of the most famous dishes in the city is butter garlic crab, and the best kind is at the restaurant Trishna. There you will also find amazing other seafood, and it is considered the best seafood restaurant in the city.

Shree Thaker Bhojanalay is a delicious traditional Mumbai restaurant that serves food that is most associated with Indian cuisine. They have wonderful platters containing various foods called gurjati thaalis, and you will not be disappointed in their variety and flavor.

If you are vegetarian or even vegan, Mumbai is the place for you because there are so many options of dishes for you such as varan bhaat, although it is usually made with ghee so not vegan. Although there are still many other dishes such as misal pao, which is a strew like dish eaten with rice and bread.

The post Make a Visit to Mumbai Your Priority appeared first on Traveler Master.

Kala Ghoda

Kala Ghoda is one of the most vibrant and cultural neighbourhoods in Mumbai. There’s a whole bunch of art galleries as well as the National Museum of Modern Art. If you’re into street art, there’s plenty to check out and you’ll see why Kala Ghoda is known as Mumbai’s art district.

Versova

If you sometimes find yourself overwhelmed by the city, Versova is a great way to escape the hustle and bustle without actually leaving Mumbai. The neighbourhood as a chilled out, beachy vibe and is the perfect place to grab a breather and a cool beverage.

Bandra

Bandra is an artsy neighbourhood which boasts some of the best street art in Mumbai. The nightlife in the area is buzzing and many Bollywood stars reside here, so you never know who you might run into.

The post Alternative Neighborhoods In Mumbai appeared first on Traveler Master.