r/TravelInIndia

Me and my Wife are planning for 6-7 daysKerala trip in August. We don't want to do a blind trip. We would like to do it through good tour operator. The budget for both is around 60,000 to 70,000 with train/flight tix included from Mumbai. Please suggest some best and budget options

Thinking about doing my first solo trip in India, starting from Hyderabad, and looking for suggestions from people who’ve actually done solo travel before.

Is solo travel actually enjoyable or does it get lonely/boring?

Best routes for first-time solo travelers

Places that are safe and beginner-friendly

Realistic budget for a comfortable trip

I’m planning something around 7–10 days, but I still haven’t finalized the route.

Would really appreciate route ideas, travel tips, or lessons from your own first solo trip.

Me(19F) and my best friend(19F) want to go on a trip around 17th of June for a week or so. I have looked at so many places but nothing seems to make sense either cause of the monsoon weather during that time or simply there are no fun activities to do

We thought about goa but again the weather seems to be a problem

Pondicherry the weather seems to be fine but I read a few reddit stories there's not much nightlife there and everything closes at 12am

Etc etc you get the point. We are very excited but can't seem to decide where to go, any help or recommendations would be very much appreciated. Thanks alot!

Coorg or Kodaikanal or Wayanad or Spiti Valley Which one is better in mid or end of june ? Cant decide...

10k to 15k budget per person

Any itinerary help

Is it safe for a group of female travellers ?

Planning my first solo trip, Going to Shimla in June end around 20-25th. Is it a good time to visit or will there be chances of rain spoiling my trip?

If anyone who's been there in june or locals please help.

Thanks

Hey anyone i am looking for a travel partner who can help me with content creation and exploring in himachal, i have created a plan on this application called as synctrip for Himachal.
Anyone who is interested in content creation and a travel buddy
connect with me there. i do not know how to use reddit so posting this thing

Hi everyone,

I will be visiting India for the first time for around one month on a business trip.

As an Arab visitor, I would appreciate your recommendations regarding:

- Places worth visiting on weekends

- Areas that are safe and foreigner-friendly

- Tips for transportation, food, and local culture

- Good apps/services to use during the stay

- General advice to make the trip easier and smoother

Also, for social life and meeting people, which cities are considered more open and comfortable for foreigners?

Any advice, dos & don’ts, or personal experiences would be highly appreciated.

Thanks in advance!

Not talking about a regular “book your tickets and hotel” type agency.

I’m talking about building something that sells experiences, memories, stories.

An end-to-end travel experience for people who want to actually feel alive again.

Trips that feel cinematic af.

Late night chai in the mountains.

Random conversations with strangers.

Sunrises after sleepless bus rides.

Roads that make you forget everything for a while.

Something that feels more like “Nadaan Parindey” energy than a corporate travel package 😭

A brand that takes people to heights — literally and mentally.

Need young people who are genuinely ambitious about travel.

Not the “sit in a luxury hotel and sip whiskey near the pool” vacation type 😭

Need raw enthusiasm for travel.

People who get excited about:

* random roads

* night bus rides

* chai at 3am

* mountains

* hostels

* chaos

* stories

* meeting strangers

* discovering places most people skip

People who want memories, not just vacations.

I’ve been solo traveling for years, love operations/planning/logistics and want to build something big around freedom, movement, adventure and community.

If you’re:

* creative

* good at content/marketing

* into travel/community building

* business-minded

* or just a crazy mf with vision

hit me up.

Asking Indians to skip foreign travel to "save" the rupee isn't economic policy. It's economic paternalism dressed up as patriotism.

The people flying to Bali and Bangkok are the same ones paying taxes here, earning in rupees, building businesses on Indian soil. They're not the problem.

And the irony is suffocating — this is the same government that runs Incredible India campaigns begging foreigners to spend here. Foreign exchange is a win when they bring it in. A crisis when we take it out.

Here's the real question: why are Indians choosing Phuket over Pondicherry? Because the infrastructure and experience aren't comparable yet. That's not the traveller's fault. That's unfinished homework.

If the rupee is struggling, fix monetary policy. Don't ask a 28-year-old saving for her first Europe trip to carry the weight of macroeconomic mismanagement on her backpack.

Build better experiences. Make India impossible to leave.

Until then — see you in Europe.

This part showcases Holy city of Amritsar from Magnificent India video series