Castle of Winds
The Castle of Winds was built in 1799 as an extension of the Royal Palace in Jaipur, Hawa Mahl. It was originally designed so that the women of the royal family could view the streets without being seen.

Ladakh
Ladakh is one of India's most spectacularly scenic regions, with towering mountains and deep valleys. The Nubra Valley lies in the far north of Ladakh, traversed by the Shyok River.

Adalaj Stepwell
The Adalaj Stepwell in Ahmedabad is a prime example of Indonesian Islamic architecture and design. The five-tiered Adalaj Stepwell dates back to 1499. All the walls are intricately carved with motifs such as flowers and birds, or scenes from mythology.

Agatti Island
Located 460 km off the coast of Kochi, the small island of Agatti is part of Lakshadweep – India's smallest territory. Its white sandy beaches, abundant coral reefs, and turquoise waters make it an ideal holiday destination, although visitors need a permit to enter.

Dal Lake
Often referred to as the "jewel in the crown" of Kashmir, Dal Lake is a must-see when visiting Srinagar, with its beautiful gardens and snow-capped mountains. The best way to enjoy the scenery is by taking a traditional wooden boat ride on the lake.

Sam Sand Dunes
The Sam sand dunes, located on the outskirts of Jaiselmer (Rajasthan state), are one of the most accessible areas of the Great Thar Desert – also known as the Sahara of India. A camelback tour to witness the sunrise and sunset would be a memorable experience.

Munnar
Known for its rolling hills and tea plantations, Munnar is a tranquil hilly region in the southern Indian state of Kerala. It is also home to Mount Anamundi, the highest peak in southern India, and the largest population of Nilgiri shorthorn goats.

Lotus Temple
The Lotus Temple in New Delhi, with its elegant lotus-shaped architecture, has welcomed over 70 million devotees since its opening in 1986. It is one of the major religious centers for the Baha'i faith.

T.B.B.
A list of India's most beautiful places would be incomplete without the Taj Mahal in Agra, Uttar Pradesh. This white marble mausoleum was built by Emperor Shah Jahan of the Mughal dynasty in the 1600s to commemorate his third wife, Mumtaz Mahal.

Chadar Trek
Dubbed the world's wildest trail, the Chadar Trek is formed by ice on the Zanskar River, connecting the remote village of Zanskar with the town of Leh in Ladakh state. This treacherous route is notable for its spectacular scenery, from ice waterfalls to river rapids and semi-ice caves.

Stone Garden
Originally a secret project by Indian artist Nek Chand Saini, the Rock Garden in Chandigarh has now become a vast park attracting tourists from around the world. The park, built over 18 years, features sculptures made from recycled industrial and urban waste.

Chand Baori
With its 3,500 perfectly proportioned steps, the Chand Baori stepwell in Abhaneri village (Rajasthan state) is one of the most beautiful stepwells in India. This 1,200-year-old site is open to local residents for a few hours each day.


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