For a lot of travelers in India, New Delhi is the capital of everything that they need to get away from as quickly as possible. Nevertheless, the town has some wonderful secrets that I would like to share with you.

New Delhi's hidden corners

In the local dialect, "Apani Dhani" means "Our Hamlet", an affectionate name given to the place by Ramesh C. Jangid, founder of the ecolodge and a pioneer of a form of militant tourism in India, especially in Rajasthan and his own native region of Nawalgarh.  

Get off the beaten track in India with a stay at Apani Dhani Ecolodge

Udaipur is a pearl in the heart of Rajasthan. Its numerous palaces, many of which are now hotels, help give the town a unique feel. 

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Udaipur

Standing in front of this breathtakingly beautiful town, which sits on a bank, in a peaceful part of a country that tends to be noisy, you won't be able to stop yourself from falling under Srinagar's charm !

Srinagar

A mountain town that will appeal to hikers and visitors interested in Buddhism.

This northern Indian town is both peaceful with strong spiritual affiliations that place it apart from other Indian destinations.   

Rishikesh

A modern stopover point, nicknamed 'The Silicon Valley of India', Bangalore is a clubber's dream.

Bangalore

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I still have very loud and hostile memories from the city of Bangalore <a href="/india/">during my stay in India</a>. Located in southern India, it's the fifth largest city in the country. The headquarters of many international industries and health care companies are located here. If you're passing through Bangalore and want a breath of fresh air in the middle of this raging, polluted city, head towards Cubbon Park. You can quietly enjoy some ice cream while watching Indian families fly kites. For people who want to come work or conduct business in India, this is definitely a good starting place. But I do not recommend the city for travelers who want to see the traditional India! Even though Bangalore is one facet of modern Indian life, for sure.

The "Indian Silicon Valley" located in the heart of Karnataka, where it is the capital.

During my trip to southern India, Bangalore was a little stopover in my stay. I didn't get to see a lot of things in the city because I got sick. For 3 days, I wasn't able to leave my room. After I got better, I was able to discover another aspect of the city. In fact, beyond its reputation of India's "Silicon Valley," Bangalore is a rather nice city, There are many gardens. Moreover, the botanical garden's hill allows for a nice view of the city. The City Market is a huge market where there are a lot of people mixing with all the colors and smells of Southern India. Bangalore is also the place where I ate the best dosas.

Bangalore is the high tech city.

Bangalore has all the components of a modern city and its one of the few Indian towns with nightclubs that attract as many natives as they do tourists. There's a buzzing electro-funk scene and internationally known groups often play here. Bangalore is a million miles from traditional, conservative India and its residents are more likely to pull on a pair of jeans or wear a skirt in place of a sari. As the country's technological hub, its young people are connected to the world. Being an informed and educated town, it's a great place if you enjoy serious discussions about India, its system and its politics. There are, of course, sights to see when you <a href="/india/">visit Bangalore</a> ; I loved walking through its huge gardens where people play cricket and you can buy candy from street vendors. They are peaceful oases in a dynamic town that never sleeps.

A modern stopover point, nicknamed 'The Silicon Valley of India', Bangalore is a clubber's dream.

Local travel agencies in India that specialize in family vacations with kids

Family tour ideas in India

The hustle and bustle of India, as well as the colorful sights and interesting history make it an ideal place for a<a data-mce-href="https://www.evaneos.net/where-to-go/family-vacations/" href="https://www.evaneos.net/where-to-go/family-vacations/" target="_blank">&nbsp;family trip</a>&nbsp;that goes beyond a standard vacation. Immerse yourselves in local culture as you wander through markets experiencing all the sights, sounds, and tastes that have been mesmerizing&nbsp;visitors for centuries. For a truly cultural trip, take a family cooking class on one of our&nbsp;<a data-destination-id="48" data-internal-link="destination" href="https://www.evaneos.co.uk/india/" data-mce-href="https://www.evaneos.co.uk/india/" style="font-weight: 400;" data-mce-style="font-weight: 400;">tailor-made India tours</a>, or learn how to make traditional kites before taking them for a spin.&nbsp;<h3>Best things&nbsp;to see and do in&nbsp;India with kids</h3>For a classic family trip, The Golden Triangle, perhaps India’s most well known area for visitors, is very child-friendly, with activities to entertain any age.&nbsp;It may be a popular tourist destination, but for good reason, as&nbsp;it's home to the&nbsp;breath-taking Taj Mahal, one of the Seven Modern Wonders of the World. The Golden Triangle is the route between&nbsp;<a data-place-id="102" data-internal-link="place" href="https://www.evaneos.co.uk/india/holidays/places/102-102/" data-mce-href="https://www.evaneos.co.uk/india/holidays/places/102-102/">Delhi</a>, Agra and Jaipur, where you can visit the India gate in Delhi, stopping off in Connaught Place for delicious local food to get your family’s taste buds ready for the incredible tastes that you will encounter on your trip.&nbsp;Visit Old Delhi for a true taste of the Indian culture, or Nahargarh Fort in Jaipur, to feel as though you’ve been transported back in time. While in&nbsp;<a data-place-id="10741" data-internal-link="place" href="https://www.evaneos.co.uk/india/holidays/places/10741-10741/" data-mce-href="https://www.evaneos.co.uk/india/holidays/places/10741-10741/">Jaipur</a>, visit Chowki Dhani for an experience of Rajasthani culture before heading on to Agra.&nbsp;In&nbsp;<a data-place-id="110" data-internal-link="place" href="https://www.evaneos.co.uk/india/holidays/places/110-110/" data-mce-href="https://www.evaneos.co.uk/india/holidays/places/110-110/">Agra</a>, why not visit a market and try your hand at finding some good deals to take back as souvenirs? Himachal Pradesh is also a great choice for outdoorsy families, with everything on offer from kayaking, to paragliding, or a jeep safari for younger kids.&nbsp; In Himachal Pradesh you can go on a family yak ride, which is always popular and visit the Solang Valley for a range of adventurous activities such a paragliding. A&nbsp;train ride through a sprawling tea plantation is a fantastic way to see more of the vibrant Indian countryside.&nbsp;To relax after a busy few days of sightseeing and adventure, visit the tropical beaches and coral reefs of the Andaman and Nicobar islands where you can play, run, swim or simple bask in the sun in a relaxing island atmosphere. Safaris are also a great activity for any family travelers and children, teenagers and adults will love seeing tigers, elephants and so much more on an unforgettable 4x4 drive with an experienced guide who will be able to tell you and your family all about the animals you will encounter.&nbsp;For families, we recommend&nbsp;Ranthambore National Park, home to one of India's biggest populations of Bengal tigers, not to mention a host of other big cats and wildlife.&nbsp;Once you’ve experienced a safari and 4x4 drive in Ranthambore, you can swap the car for a camel on a desert trek to see the sun set before enjoying a delicious local dish with your little ones. <h3>Best time to visit&nbsp;India as a family</h3>India’s weather can be hugely varied and is certainly not something to be taken lightly when planning your trip here. Monsoon season is perhaps the biggest factor when deciding&nbsp;<a data-document-id="3096" data-internal-link="article" href="https://www.evaneos.co.uk/india/holidays/when-to-go/" data-mce-href="https://www.evaneos.co.uk/india/holidays/when-to-go/">what time of year to visit</a>&nbsp;with your family. Monsoon generally falls between May and July and downfall can be extremely heavy, even it is is brief. In the jungle regions, this can lead to flash flooding and a lot of disruption and so, for this reason, traveling during monsoon season is generally to be avoided. In the South, the monsoon-like weather can return around October to soak the country for a second time but if you plan on sticking to the North of the country during this time then this shouldn’t be a problem. During high summer, temperatures can peak and become scorching, at which time it is best to be in higher altitudes where the air is cooler and the heat isn’t quite so overpowering. August and September are the best times for active families looking to head into the mountains, and this is the height of trekking season when the Himalayas are at their best. All in all, the best time for families to visit India is between October and March, with more specific times depending on where you and your family would like to travel and what you would like to do there.&nbsp; <h3>Family&nbsp;vacation tips for traveling to&nbsp;India</h3>With a little research and knowledge you can ensure that you are as prepared as possible for your family trip to India, here a few tips and tricks to ensure that everything runs smoothly on your vacation. <ul><li style="font-weight: 400;" data-mce-style="font-weight: 400;">India can be chaotic and while this is a great experience for kids (and adults too) to be taken a little out of their comfort zone, it can be worth considering a higher range hotel so that can be sure that you and your family have a comfortable and chaos free place to enjoy some downtime.</li><li style="font-weight: 400;" data-mce-style="font-weight: 400;">Be flexible. This tip is crucial to your goal of enjoying a stress free trip with you kids and if you can go with the flow and learn to embrace the occasionally hectic nature of India then you are all sure to have a great time.</li><li style="font-weight: 400;" data-mce-style="font-weight: 400;">Foreign children in India, particularly those with blonde hair and blue eyes will quickly become little celebrities and may be approached by people asking for pictures or selfies. This can be amusing at first but it quickly becomes tiresome for younger kids and their parents, if it bothers you, just politely say no and be firm.</li><li style="font-weight: 400;" data-mce-style="font-weight: 400;">For families with very young children, bring a baby carrier to avoid having to exhaust yourselves pushing a pram around busy streets or unsuitable terrain.</li><li style="font-weight: 400;" data-mce-style="font-weight: 400;">As with any visit to a foreign country, check with your GP before leaving whether there are any vaccinations or medicines that you need to get. Bring along plenty of mosquito spray too, to avoid the annoyance of itchy bug bites throughout your trip.</li><li style="font-weight: 400;" data-mce-style="font-weight: 400;">Lastly, be aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded areas where pickpockets are rife. Keep cash and any important documents in a safe a hidden place.</li></ul>

Start planning your family vacation in India

The best {nb_iti} India tours for families with children, created by a local travel agency. Plan and book tailor-made vacations at local prices.

Plan your family tour with a local travel agency in India

India family vacations

Family tours

Family Vacations in India - Tailor-Made Travel

The best local travel agencies in India for food tours

Tour ideas to experience India's gastronomy

The best food tours and gastronomy experiences in India, created by a local travel agency. Request a local expert to create your perfect trip.

Bangalore Vacations

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India: our articles for your vacation