Glimpses of the old & new treasure

This tour explores the architectural evolution of Delhi through two distinct eras. It begins at the Qutub Minar, the world’s tallest brick minaret and a UNESCO site, followed by Humayun’s Tomb, a key precursor to Mughal monumental design. The route continues through the British-planned Lutyens' Delhi, driving past the India Gate, Rashtrapati Bhavan, and the Parliament House complex. The journey concludes in the 17th-century capital of Shahjahanabad, visiting the Raj Ghat memorial and the Red Fort, before a rickshaw ride through the medieval trading lanes of Old Delhi and the Jama Masjid.

Jewels of the Crown

This tour highlights the transition from traditional water management to modern colonial planning. It begins at Agrasen ki Baoli, a historical stepwell demonstrating ancient subterranean engineering, before moving through the 20th-century administrative core of Lutyens’ Delhi. The route includes the India Gate, Rashtrapati Bhavan, and both the old and new Parliament Houses. The excursion concludes with a technical look at Mughal and Sultanate architecture at Humayun’s Tomb and the Qutub Minar, followed by lunch at Olive Qutub.

Time capsules of history

This tour examines India’s industrial and cultural development through its major institutions. The itinerary begins at the National Rail Museum, which documents over 160 years of railway engineering with 100 indoor and outdoor exhibits, including vintage locomotives and royal saloons. The program continues to the National Museum to review artifacts spanning ancient to modern periods, followed by Gandhi Smriti, a site dedicated to the life and documentation of Mahatma Gandhi. The tour concludes at the National Handicrafts and Handlooms Museum, featuring a recreated rural village complex that demonstrates traditional Indian construction and textile craftsmanship.

Soul of Delhi

This excursion examines the 17th-century urban core of Old Delhi, originally the Mughal capital of Shahjahanabad. The tour begins at Raj Ghat, the memorial to Mahatma Gandhi, before proceeding to the Red Fort, an expansive sandstone citadel commissioned by Emperor Shah Jahan.

Participants will visit the Jama Masjid and navigate the district’s dense commercial infrastructure via rickshaw. The route includes Khari Baoli, Asia’s largest wholesale spice market, and the specialized trade lanes of Dariba Kalan. The tour concludes with lunch at Haveli Dharampura, a restored 19th-century residence recognized by UNESCO for its architectural conservation.

Behold the Masterpiece

This excursion features the Gatimaan Express, India’s first semi-high-speed rail link, for direct transit from Delhi to Agra. The itinerary centers on the Taj Mahal, a premier achievement in Indo-Islamic structural engineering and symmetry.

Following a technical review of the site, the tour proceeds to Agra Fort, a 16th-century red sandstone citadel. The 2.5-km fortification wall encloses the imperial Mughal city, including the Jahangir Palace, the Khas Mahal, and the Diwan-i-Khas audience halls. The day includes lunch at the award-winning Peshawri at ITC Mughal before the return rail journey to Delhi.

Delhi, Agra and Jaipur

This multi-day itinerary connects India's most significant historical power centers. The tour begins with an overview of Delhi’s architectural evolution, from the Qutub Minar and Humayun’s Tomb to the colonial planning of Lutyens’ Delhi and the medieval layout of Shahjahanabad.

The journey continues via the Indian railway network to Agra to visit the Taj Mahal. The final leg covers the "Pink City" of Jaipur, focusing on Rajput engineering at the Amber Fort, the City Palace, and the Jantar Mantar observatory. Accommodations include the Samode Haveli, a 225-year-old heritage property, with scheduled technical stops at the Jal Mahal and Hawa Mahal.

Journey through the Land of Maharaja

Rajasthan’s landscape is defined by its sophisticated medieval fortifications and desert urban planning. This excursion explores the Amber Fort, a premier example of Rajput military and residential engineering, and the City Palacecomplex.

The itinerary includes a technical visit to the Jantar Mantar, an 18th-century astronomical observatory featuring the world’s largest stone sundial, which remains a pinnacle of pre-modern precision. The tour also covers the Hawa Mahaland Jal Mahal, highlighting unique ventilation and hydraulic construction techniques. Participants will stay at the Samode Haveli, a 225-year-old manor that serves as a preserved record of traditional Rajasthani structural design.

Sun, sand and serenity

A former Portuguese colony until 1961, Goa is characterised by a unique fusion of 16th–18th century European architecture and local Indian craftsmanship. The region is notable for its use of laterite block construction and white plaster, specifically within its UNESCO-recognised churches. The itinerary includes a half-day tour of Old Goa, exploring the Fontainhas Latin Quarter in Panaji, famed for its colonial-era urban planning and colorful villas and the cobblestone streets along the Mandovi River. Participants will stay at the Fort Aguada Beach Resort, which overlooks the Sinquerim coastline and the ramparts of a historic 17th-century fortification.

Integrating mind, body and soul

This program introduces Ayurveda, the traditional Indian medical system centered on the balance of the body’s vital energies. The curriculum focuses on the alignment of physical, mental, and environmental factors using natural remedies and dietary science.

The itinerary includes interactive sessions on South Indian cuisine, nature trails, and a boat transit to Mirjan Fort and Tadadi Harbour. Participants will stay at SwaSwara on Om Beach, with access to a dedicated Shiva temple and structured yoga and meditation practices. The stay emphasizes the integration of traditional detoxification methods and holistic health management within a coastal ecosystem.

History, backwater and wellness

This tour explores the unique hydraulic and coastal geography of South India. The itinerary begins in Fort Cochin, focusing on the colonial urban fabric of the Jewish Synagogue, the Dutch Palace, and the Chinese fishing nets, which demonstrate centuries-old cantilevered engineering.

The program includes a transit through the Kerala backwaters aboard a kettuvallam, a traditional rice barge converted into a functional houseboat. These vessels showcase indigenous naval construction using local materials. The stay concludes at the Marari Beach Resort, a site designed to model a traditional fishing village within a protected coastal ecosystem. The excursion includes Ayurvedic wellness sessions and stays at the Brunton Boatyard and Spice Coast Cruise.