Travel

Best road trips in India by 2022

Visit Chongkham, a nearby village, to view the Idu Mishmi tribe's dwellings and meet local Khampti women who weave pha not (sarongs) and sui (skirts) on handlooms.

Drive via Khardung La, one of the world’s highest motorable road passes, to reach a town on India’s border or cruise along the Konkan coast for a slice of susegad in Goa. Here’s a list of some of the numerous unique and exciting driving paths you may take in India. 

PUNE TO MALSHEJ GHAT

After months of seclusion, driving to Malshej Ghat over the Western Ghats range that runs along the Konkan coast and lingering in this sylvan valley might be the break you need. This mountain pass is around three hours from Pune, Maharashtra, and features a lot of animals and waterfalls. When the rain arrives, the valley and the trek from Pune become even more appealing. Spend the day exploring Malshej Falls, ascending to Harishchandragad’s sixth-century hill fort, and walking to Darkoba Peak.

AHMEDABAD TO SAPUTARA

Saputara, located in the heart of the Western Ghats, is known as Gujarat’s only hill station. It is a sight to behold, covered in lush foliage and often referred to as “nature’s womb.” The road from Ahmedabad to road Saputara passes via several important cities: Vadodara’s majestic Lakshmi Vilas Palace, Bharuch’s 100-year-old Golden Bridge, and Navsari’s Dandi Beach, where you can walk in Mahatma Gandhi’s footsteps. Visit the beautiful Gira Waterfalls in Saputara and go boating on the tranquil Lake Saputara, surrounded by gardens. The Saputara Tribal Museum, located near the lake, provides a glimpse into the Dang tribe’s rich culture.

KOLKATA TO CHANDANNAGAR

Once upon a time, fierce conflicts raged between the French and the British to control Chandannagar. This charming West Bengal town is now forgotten. To uncover this medieval gem, take a pleasant two-hour trip from the hustle and bustle of Kolkata. The road Strand’s magnificent promenade, the 19th-century Sacred Heart Church, Durgacharan Rakshit Ghat’s canopy, Patal Bari’s underground road residence, and the Indo-French Cultural Centre and Museum are all reminders of the town’s colonial heritage. Every year, the spectacular light works that adorn pandals across the state during Durga Puja celebrations are created here, and you can see the local artists at work on your journey there.

GURUGRAM TO MORNI HILLS

Morni Hills, Haryana’s only hill station, is about five to six hours distant from Gurugram. It proposes various fields of sports, from high-intensity to low-intensity. The dense vegetation attracts quail, sandgrouse, and doves, making it a birdwatching paradise. Visit Tikkar Tal, which has two artificial lakes, or the Adventure Park, which offers exhilarating sports like zip-lining and rock climbing. Morni Fort, perched on a hill, offers a spectacular view of the settlement erected in the 17th century. Thakurdwar Temple, whose earliest form is supposed to date back to the period of the Pandavas, is a must-see for history buffs.

MANGALURU TO GOKARNA

Gokarna is a new beach road town in Karnataka that has the laid-back ambiance of Goa but without the crowds. Gokarna is suitable for tranquil retreats and spiritual tourism because of its clean beaches and colorful temples. Fly to Mangaluru, which has one of Karnataka’s two international airports. The four-hour drive from Mangaluru to Gokarna passes through Udupi, which is known for its excellent cuisine, the famed Udupi Sri Krishna Matha Temple, and Murudeshwar, which is known for its superb cuisine is known for its 123-foot-tall Shiva statue and the surrounding Netrani Island, which is a popular snorkeling location. Visit the beautiful Jog Falls, one of India’s tallest, or explore the Yana Caves and surrounding woodlands once you’ve arrived at Gokarna.

DIBRUGARH TO NAMSA

Begin your journey in Arunachal Pradesh’s northeastern state by flying to Dibrugarh Airport in Assam from any major city. The path to Namsai is defined by intermittent tiny streams spilling out of tributaries of the River Brahmaputra, luscious tea gardens, indigenous tribes’ habitations, and jungles home to macaques on both sides, with huge patches of green and yellow on either side. As if the road trip wasn’t magical enough, Namsai is also home to the world’s most giant bamboo Buddha statue and the iconic Golden Pagoda.

This release is articulated by Prittle Prattle News in the form of an authored article.

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