Travel India
Email ID: aviral@tourandtravelinindia.com
Website: www.tourandtravelinindia.com
Website: www.travelinindia.net.in

Our Travel in India team offers the best services for tours and travels all over in India to all the tourists of different tastes. We at Aviral Tours and Travels offers various tour packages, like Golden triangle tour, hill station sites, honeymoon packages, fair and festival trip, Hill Station tours, Pilgrim tours, Pushkar Udaipur tour, Goa beaches tour, Mumbai tour, Ganges tour, South India tour, etc. India is the country who wins hearts of each and every tourist. Our country, India is a place of different culture, tradition and festivals. It has wide colors of culture; languages, cuisine, nature and tradition where one get to see unity in diversity in India, that s why everyone calls India as Incredible India! You can select the place of your choice that you want to visit. Be it wildlife, adventurous sports, relaxing in our spiritual and pilgrims, beautiful deserts, hill stations to house boat and many more. Each place will attract you with different color and taste of India.

In northern India, one can enjoy the scenic beauty of the beautiful hills. The beautiful land of hills attracts tourist from all over the world.  At Aviral tours and Travels, our prime motto is in serving guests with the way they want to be got treated. Our campany provides you most of the services and mode of transport like train, flight or car. You may need to choose your mode of travel according to your choice and we will give you the best way to enjoy your trip to any place.

You can explore the popular hill stations like Shimla, Manali, Ladakh, Nainital, Kasauli, Mussoorie, Ranikhet, Badrinath, Kedarnath, Dehradun, and Rishikesh. All these places will bring you closer to nature and its unseen beauty. Travel in India also provides golden triangle tour that covers the most important places, Delhi, Agra and Jaipur. India also has many temples with their unforgettable histories. A few Templs are Meenakshi Temple, Murugan Temple, Kalpathy Temple, Badami Cave Temple, Tirupati Tirumala Balaji and Saneeshwara Temple. Their amazing structures will tell you the story of ancient heritage India.

The capital of India is Delhi and it has miscellaneous culture from all over India. You get to know different fair and festivals celebrated all in excess of India. India is known as Four C alphabet word, they are Culture, Celebration, Cuisine, and Civilities.

Aviral tours and Travels also provide you travel and tour package to southern part of India that involves Kerala tour, Bangalore Ooty tour etc.

We at Aviral Tours And Travels, feels our great pleasure in providing all types of tour packages from budget tours to deluxe tours.

Celebrations are the way of living here for the people of India. Whether it be a way of welcoming spring, of preparing for harvest, of praying for bounty, of cleansing one’s sins or worshiping nature and deities, India is only the country that has fairs and festivals for every occasion. The people in all corners of the country get together to worship and celebrate in their own traditions, yes all the methods are different but the spirit is same.  Tattooing is also a popular activity in India and it is not unusual to see the rural folk of Rajasthan fracture into their traditional songs and dance as the evening wears on. The desert land of India turns every evening into an island of song, dance, joy and customs.  In the desert land of India, there is a world in itself made up of colors of folklore, culture, and art.

India is a land of colors, civilization, costumes and cuisines. Travel in India and you can scale the mighty Himalayas, trip across the great Thar Desert, get relaxed on the sunny beaches, see the royal tiger etc and you will yourself feel that still one need an entire lifetime to discover the matchless plurality of this land.

All these are really mean for those who do not at all want to be bound to a fixed schedule. And this is our promise that we will take care of the comfort and taste of all our valuable guests.

Bangalore, also known as the pub capital of India has a vivacious and energetic nightlife that comprises of bars, nightclubs, live music, theatres and restaurants. The term nightlife refers to entertainment that is available from late evening into the night and is primarily enjoyed by young adults. Bangalore city has as many as 200 excellent clubs and pubs that are frequented by locals as well as tourists, mostly during the weekends.

Here there are several traditional dance performances and art exhibitions. The city also draws international artists that include pop and rock stars. Those interested in classical performances visit Chowdaiah Memorial Hall that hosts films, dance and drama. The Park Hotel is also a happening place for the cocktail lovers.

You can find plenty of nightclubs scattered throughout the beautiful city of Bangalore. These nightclubs generally remain crowded by locals and tourists. The dance floor of the most of the nightclubs is very spacious and is popular for amazing themes for different nights.

Another rocking place is the Liquor Café with young crowd. The Pescos, the Club Inferno and the TGIF are some of the rocking places for nightlife in Bangalore. More of the discos and pubs can found outside the city and they shut early in the morning. Most of them have couple entry.

For Travel to Bangalore, you choose Flights to Bangalore or visit http://www.ticketstoindia.co.uk/ for tourism info about Bangalore, India.

Up and down Detroit’s streets, buildings stand abandoned and in ruin. French photographers Yves Marchand and Romain Meffre set out to document the decline of an American city. Their book “The Ruins of Detroit“, a document of decaying buildings frozen in time, was published in December 2010.

From the photographers’ website:

Ruins are the visible symbols and landmarks of our societies and their changes, small pieces of history in suspension.

The state of ruin is essentially a temporary situation that happens at some point, the volatile result of change of era and the fall of empires. This fragility, the time elapsed but even so running fast, lead us to watch them one very last time : being dismayed, or admire, making us wondering about the permanence of things.

Photography appeared to us as a modest way to keep a little bit of this ephemeral state.

 

1. William Livingstone House

 

 

 

 

2. Michigan Central Station

3. Woodward Avenue

4.  Atrium, Farwell Building

5. 18th floor dentist cabinet, David Broderick Tower

6. Bagley-Clifford Office of the National Bank of Detroit

7. David Whitney Building

8. United Artists Theater

9. Fort Shelby Hotel

10. Ballroom, American Hotel

11. Melted clock, Cass Technical High School

12. Donovan Building

13. Old First Unitarian Church

14. Piano, Saint Albertus School

15. Luben Apartments

16. Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church, built in the Gothic revival style in 1911

17. Rich-Dex Apartments

18. Classroom, St Margaret Mary School

19. Biology classroom, Wilbur Wright High School

20. St Christopher House, ex-Public Library

21. Fisher Body 21 Plant

22. Room 1504, Lee Plaza Hotel

23.  Detroits Vanity Ballroom with its unsalvaged art deco chandeliers. Duke Ellington and Tommy Dorsey once played here.

24. Packard Motors Plant

25. Waiting hall, Michigan Central Station

26. East Methodist Church

27. East Side Public Library

28. Offices, Highland Park Police Station

29. Biology classroom at George W Ferris School in the Detroit suburb of Highland Park

30. The ballroom of the 15-floor art-deco Lee Plaza Hotel, an apartment building with hotel services built in 1929 and derelict since the early 1990s

31. Michigan Theatre

32. Packard Motors Plant

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It is a spectacular involving mass movement of wild animals roaming free through unspoiled and savage wilderness of Kenya and Tanzania. You have not seen something like this before Africa is changing at a quick pace and human encroachment into the wildlife reserves has continued to erase the traditional routes. In association with development and changes of the way of life, the image of wildlife roaming free is slowly getting erased. Fortunately, Masai Mara National reserve in Kenya and Serengeti national park in Kenya holds on to this charisma of an open, limitless land. It is one of the places in Africa that still prides in wildlife concentration.

Masai Mara is located in the South-western part of Kenya, 290 kilometers from Nairobi. The abundance of wildlife and the remoteness of the reserve implants memories that no money can buy.
The Migration is a recent phenomenon (60′s and 70′s was the biggest boom) with about 250,000
individuals. Gradually, with time the number has risen to the current population of over 3,000,000
individuals. Add to it an estimated 1,500,000 Zebras and the result is one of the most magnificent scenes in the world. The massive display attracts hundreds of big cats as the populations provide abundant prey. The giant African crocodiles lie in wait, patiently, as the big herds come to cross the river or to drink.

It is the Masai community who are not so pleased with the whole phenomenon. The wildebeests compete with their huge herds of boran cattle for the grasslands. To them, it is a big calamity especially because the wildebeests transmit diseases to their herds and poison the waters with their fetal sacs.
This world famous migration is a circle of life which, in simple terms, means that there isn’t a start or an end. Only where the herds are located at a particular time. The big determinant is the availability of pastures. The plains of Ngorongoro Conservation Area in Serengeti are a favored spot as grass abounds and the wildebeest find a safe place to graze. It is also here that over 500,000 new calves are born and many are taken by the nearby waiting Jackals or Hyenas.

New born migrating animals have little time to strengthen their legs. As soon after birth, the “pilgrim” continues. By April, the rains are over in southern Serengeti and the plains have dried up. The great herds then gather and face the long march northwards and westwards. The natural lawn mowers abandon the exhausted grasslands of southern Serengeti to head for the already tall grass of the Western corridor, near the shores of Lake Victoria.
The pioneers of the migration movement are the majestic herds of zebras. They prefer the long stems of the coarse grass. This way, they leave behind shorter grass which is favored by the wildebeests.
In late June to July the mass start pouring into the Kenya Masai Mara reserve where fresh, tender and mineral-rich grass is already waiting. Here they meet the resident Mara populations which add up to about 150,000. Also commonly referred to as the Loita plains  herds, they spend most of the season northeast of the Mara. When it gets dry, they pour into the interior of the Mara in search of greener pastures.

The migrating herds spend roughly 3 to 31/2 months in the Mara crossing through Sand River, which is a tributary of the Mara along the boundary of Kenya and Tanzania. They trek westwards and cross the Mara river and sometimes the Talek river. Usually around this time heavy rains on the Mau Escarpment (origin of Mara River) fill the Mara river to the brim.

This is a good time to watch the trunk-looking Crocodiles, while they await the forthcoming feast.
Finally, the gnus (wildebeests) venture into the river. This gregarious coordinated behavior of the herds, usually teamed with zebras, antelopes,gazelles and other plains game create an unimaginable scene. The Wildebeests wander along the river looking for a convenient crossing point. This is a moment filled with tension for both the wildebeests and the audience. They survey for a less steep and with no obvious danger. Finally, one takes courage and plunges into the river and magically the rest falls onto the footsteps and in one organized line cross the river

In addition to the crocodiles, accidents also occur. The river’s current can be too strong for some especially the young ones. Or simply getting stuck between the rocks in the river and breaking limbs. Finally, the crossing is done and the trek to their unknown destiny continues.
In October, they head to Serengeti for southern grasslands, green carpet of rich grass. Once again, they are heading to the southern plains, where a new generation will be born to start the cycle of life all over again.

Kenya Budget Safaris, Tanzania budget camping safaris, Kenya lodge safaris, Kenya cultural tours, Kenya mountain climbing tours, Kenya Adventure tours, Kenya balloon safaris, Kenya excursions, Kenya and Tanzania safaris, Kilimanjaro climbing safaris.

For more info visit http://www.insideafricatravel.com

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Bangkok can soothe or ruffle, depending upon your circumstances. If you`re contemplating the sunrise at Wat Arun temple along the Chao Phraya River, you`ll marvel at what peace can be found in the midst of such a chaotic metropolis. Bangkok means City of Angels.

Bangkok Restaurants:
If you love food, you will love Bangkok. There are restaurants to suit every taste serving a huge selection of western and asian food.The variety of cuisine and dining experiences is one of the major attractions of Bangkok. You can eat breakfast at your hotel, lunch at a local noodle stall by the roadside, and have dinner with fine wines in a sophisticated air conditioned restaurant. Bangkok’s chinatown houses some of the best and most expensive Chinese restaurants in the city, along with many of the best and cheapest food stalls, especially at night. The restaurant mostly specialize in southern Chinese cooking, with noodles, seafood and at lunch time.Many guesthouses and open air cafes  serving standard Thai and Chinese dishes.

Bangkok Art Galleries:
Bangkok is home to several gallereies, both public and private. Private galleries in Bangkok range from small informal affairs to galleries with plush modern architecture. Many galleries of course focus on Thai traditional art and the main gallery for this genre is the National Gallery. Outside the galleries through, art hits the streets-wander down places like Khao San Road or the main student areas and you are bound to meet an artist seeling his/her paintings.

Bangkok Theatre: 
Through the years, the theatre has grown to become a prominent home for the performing arts in Thailand. Under its roof, the company has created numerous acclaimed productions, founded a performing arts school, carried out international exchanges, experimented with arts in different media all the while preserving and developing traditional arts. All these efforts are different facets of the same commitment — to develop excellence in Thai performing arts and artists. Many artists trained in Patravadi Theatre have become prominent artists on their own.

Since then, Bangkok has turned into a national treasure house and functions as Thailand’s spiritual, cultural, political, commercial, educational and diplomatic center.Ingredients and wine are clearly imported from Europe. If you want something other than Thai food in Thailand, this place is a great choice. The ambiance was very nice as well and perfect to take a date.

To know more about Bangkok entertainment please visit the link http://www.ticketstobangkok.co.uk. I found it useful.

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In pictures: the world’s most romantic travel destinations

Some of the world’s most romantic travel destinations in pictures…

Santorini, Greece

Cala Dogana, Levanzo, Sicily

Photo: Wagman30

Paris. France

Photo: Marcel Germain

Oahu, Hawaii

Photo: B Tal

Maldives

Photo: Muha

Ulun Danu Temple, Bali

Photo: Jennifer Phoon

Château de Chillon, Switzerland

Photo: Pear Biter

Venice, Italy

Photo: Cuellar

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  A Pack In-Between, London, England

 Continuing an irregular series about how to live a nomadic life and how much a nomadic life costs, some thoughts about how to pack for travel and a list of what I packed for my current trip. People always ask long-term travelers what they pack for trips, with cries of surprise at how little (or how much) they carry with them on their journeys. At the same time, long-term travelers are always curious about the decisions other travelers made when faced with similar decisons, part of the continual game in living a nomadic life. Therefore, to continue the conversation and peek into my own decisions, here are the details behind what I packed on my current little jaunt. How to Pack: “Heavy packs kill light lives.” As a constant traveler, always packing or unpacking from one trip or another, I’ve been on the search for the perfect bag for a long time. But I’ve come to recognize that the perfect bag simply doesn’t exist. Instead, I’ve come to enjoy different packs for different adventures: a Gregory Shasta and Mountainsmith Ghost for backpacking trips into the wilderness (although both bags have been on long-term trips abroad in the past), a Mountainsmith Tour as a camera bag, and my Patagonia Critical Mass as a do-everything briefcase / gym / weekend bag. But for trips I’ve come to depend on my Patagonia MLC; it’s a pack that doesn’t look like a pack, has a comfortable shoulder strap, works surprisingly effectively as a backpack while traveling, has a low-profile and is sized to carry-on airplanes and squeeze into small spaces. Yes, at 43 L (2610 cubic inches), it has less pack space than most packs people use for long-term trips. But that’s a virtue, not a weakness; “heavy packs kill light lives.” Seriously, if there is just one bit of advice I would pass on to someone getting ready to take a trip: take less. There are few joys greater while traveling than walking off a plane and heading directly into the world without stopping to pick up baggage, without having to worry if the bags made it to your destination, or by being able to navigate cities, hotels, restaurants and daily life without dragging a huge bag behind you. Selecting a smaller pack helps make that a reality by forcing you to re-evaluate what you bring because the size of your pack is a very real, tangible constraint. Embrace constraints.

• 1 Patagonia MLC.

Pack: 1 item. Clothes: “What you pack, breaks your back.” I use the adage “take half as many clothes as you think you need and twice as much money”, but still find that I take too many clothes. My hack? I take or wear a couple bits of clothing that I intend to discard while traveling, lightening my load and building in some space in my pack for poor packing decision-making. What did I take on my current trip? Excluding what I discarded:

• 1 pair jeans. Yes, they are heavy, bulky, and take forever to dry when you wash them, but jeans are a go-anywhere uniform for the world.
• 1 pair black pants. Why do I carry a pair of black pants? For business, for more formal and dressier affairs, and to avoid looking like a backpacker at all times.
• 1 pair North Face khaki hiking pants. Not zip-off convertible pants, just lightweight, simple, wear-anywhere, quick-drying, decent-looking pants for travel, hiking and relaxing.
• 1 REI One soft shell. A go-anywhere, lightweight, flexible jacket to wear in all conditions. Not needed everywhere at all times, but it’s a security blanket more than anything else.
• 1 dark pinstriped blazer. A reminder of my “what would James Bond do” mantra; unnecessary, but one of my travel comfort items.
• 1 tie. Mostly to wear while flying, to help stand out from the usual sweatpants-wearing American flyer.
• 3 long-sleeve button-down shirts. White, black, and a blue North Face travel button-down. I am almost incapable of wearing a long-sleeve shirt without rolling up the sleeves, so these basically function as short-sleeve shirts.
• 1 pair Columbia khaki shorts.
• 1 pair Nike running shorts / bathing suit.
• 1 Nike Dri-Fit Pullover. If you know me, you’ve seen me wear this shirt a couple times over the past five years. Still going strong.
• 2 short-sleeve polo shirts. White and Black.
• 2 pair Patagonia Silkweight t-shirts. Indestructible, functional, perfect to wear anywhere, anytime.
• 1 pair Saucony Jazz black vegan trainers. A new beloved, wear-anywhere pair of shoes, suitable for any situation given the right attitude.
• 1 pair black shoes. Soon to be ditched.
• 3 pair Smartwool long socks, all dark colors.
• 1 pair Smartwool short socks, white.
• 1 Mountain Hardwear light fleece tuque. Again, not needed everywhere, but very small, lightweight, and can be used to pack and pad electronics.
• 1 pair Manzilla light gloves. Ever since I got frostbite back in 2003, I always carry a pair of gloves when I travel.
• 1 scarf. Unnecessary, I know. I’ll probably never wear it. I just like scarfs.
• 1 pack towel. I always carry a towel.
• 3 pairs underwear. Cotton and Patagonia silkweight.
• 1 belt.

Granted, this list includes some of the 18 things you don’t need, but it works for me and how I want to live. When I pack clothes I pack for multiple uses; I hesitate to bring anything that only works in one combination, or for one specific use. Basic clothes can be mix-and-matched with anything; building flexibility into your wardrobe is the key for minimizing the amount of clothes you need to bring. And remember one thing: clothes are sold all over the world. If you forgot it, or didn’t bring it, you can buy it. Clothes: 30 items. Total so far: 31 items. The Tools to Live: “Bring, Buy and Discard” I’m always surprised how the rest of the stuff adds up; we think carefully about the clothes we pack and how we’ll use them, but the rest of the “stuff” adds up quickly and is typically disposable and replaceable.

• 1 Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX3. No dSLR on this trip. Attempting to embrace creative constraints, but kinda regretting my decision, the first time I have traveled extensively without a dSLR since 2005. But still, loving this little camera. (+1 charger and +1 USB cable)
• 1 Lowepro Rezo 50. Case for the camera above.
• 1 8GB Sandisk Ultra SD card, 1 4GB Sandisk Ultra SD card, 2 2GB Sandisk Ultra SD cards. Kinda unnecessary, but worth it.
• 1 Apple MacBook Pro 15?. The best and worst thing I carry, for many, many reasons, my tool for creating and connecting, my tie to another world. (+1 power cable and +1 2GB USB thumb drive)
• 1 unlocked Nokia GSM phone. Necessary for traveling abroad; but make sure you bring the right kind, and despite the fact I used to work in the wireless industry in the US and Europe and should know better, I still brought a GSM phone that wouldn’t work in Europe. C’est la vie. (+1 locked Nokia GSM phone, acquired in London, +1 charger for each phone)
• 3 plug adapters for various countries.
• 1 Sea to Summit dry sack. In case of rain, to keep electronics completely dry, just in case.
• 1 cloth shoulder sack. It’s a shoulder sack I bought in Chiang Mai, Thailand back in 2005, and it’s continued to stay in my pack ever since, because it’s lightweight, it rolls up, it doesn’t stand out, and I have yet to find a replacement.
• 1 Masterlock combination lock. One of things that can be a pain to get when you need one; my nearly 20 year-old Masterlock combination lock failed in Austin this past March, forcing me to get a new one, sadly.
• 1 Petzl headlamp. For looking like a geek at hostels at night.
• 1 Timex watch. For running, wandering, and tracking the time when your phone is otherwise useless.
• 1 REI ditty sack (to store stuff inside the pack), 1 laptop case (to protect the laptop inside the pack), +2 Ziplock bags.
• Toiletries. A small, limited selection, just the necessities, in a carry-on ready plastic bag. (counted as one item).
• 1 Offbeat Guide to Tokyo (since discarded), 1 city map for London, and 1 French phrasebook (unnecessary).
• 1 Passport, 1 copy of passport, printouts of air tickets, printed maps of where I’m staying (counted as 4 items).
• 1 notebook, 2 pens, keys from home, 1 carabiner, 2 knee braces (for running), 1 sunglasses, 1 eyeglasses, 1 checkbook, hotel and airline loyalty cards and random foreign cash from past trips (counted as 12 items).
• I also “travel” with Mozy’s online backup system, backing up my laptop automatically online every time I get access to Internet, giving me some peace of mind from the inevitable hard drive failure (not counted).

Stuff: 47 items. Total so far: 78 items. Although pretty different in composition, the total number of items I am carrying is close to the 77 items that Carl Nelson has packed, and a fairly successful attempt at my version of the 100 Things Challenge. What would I have changed? I would have brought an dSLR. So it goes. And given the hot European and Japanese weather I have seen so far, the jacket, toque, gloves and scarf have been completely unnecessary. We’ll see if I end up wearing them. The most important item I brought: Me. More important than anything else, we shape our experiences with our attitudes, viewpoints, energy and openness to explore far more than any physical item we can bring. In another life, I could imagine traveling in medieval times with nothing but a walking stick and the clothes on my back; yet different times call for different measures. Me: 1 item. Total: 79 items. When I pack for a trip I like to reflect on my travel goals: to explore, to experience, to learn from the world, to create memories, and to give back to the world, sharing ideas and experiences with people throughout the world. If the stuff I pack doesn’t help me do that, then there’s really no need for me to bring it. — This post lingered in my mind for a long time, finally written during a train ride from Kyoto to Tokyo, staring at Mt. Fuji in the distance, then polished and posted from London, listening to the sounds of the city waft through the morning air; if you like this post you should click here to follow this website by RSS, Twitter and email and click here to follow me on Twitter for lighter, quicker bits about my travels and life; also feel free to connect with me on Facebook or check out my photos on Flickr to see more photos from my travels that do not make it on my website. — Posts from other travelers past and present about how to pack for long-term travel:

• Derek Johanson, My Gear List – Travel through Life Light
• Matt Kepnes (Nomadic Matt), What to Pack on Your Trip
• Carl Nelson, Life in a Backpack: An Exercise in Minimalist Living
• Tim Ferriss, How to Travel the World with 10 Pounds or Less (Plus: How to Negotiate Convertibles and Luxury Treehouses)
• Todd and Tynan of Life Nomadic, The Gear of Life Nomadic
• Christine Gilbert, A Year of Gear: Road Tested Results Part One
• Gillian and Jason, Our Whole World On Our Backs
• David duChemin, Travelling Stuff (for photographers, but still valuable)
• Kareem Mayan, Gear List for a Digital Nomad (and thanks to Kareem’s post for pointing me to more pack lists below…)
• Megan, The Details: Packing
• Andy Volk, The packing list
• Sarah Lane, World Travel FAQ
• Nate Kurtz, Packing List
• Theresa and Jeff Blackinton, Packing List
• Ian, Packing List
• Malena, My Packing List
• Kelly Westhoff, Packing for a Long Journey

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