The chance discovery of a seven-room royal hammam (oriental bath) in a Kashmir Mughal Garden here can throw a new light on the architectural excellence of the Mughal era.
Posting English-speaking policemen near the Taj is among the many measures being taken to make the it more tourist friendly.
Xian’s famous marching men will always be stuck in time, but the city that was once the starting point of the Silk Road is striding forth into the future confidently, writes
Neha Dara.
Whatever you’re looking for; whatever your mood, there’ll be something to make you happy in Jamaica, writes
Rishad Saam Mehta.
There are moments that leave us wondering, “What if?”
Anuradha Dasgupta on a trip that nearly ended in disaster
Winter is the perfect time to go bird watching as the feathered creatures fly in for their summer jaunt, writes
Prerna Singh.
In the icy, inky depths of the Atlantic ocean, 800 metres below the surface, lie a range of hills covered with large coral reefs.
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A week is just not enough to savour all the sights and tastes of Italy, says Vir Sanghvi as he explores the land of canals.
Las Vegas is shedding its naughty image for luring the middle-class Indian tourists to the city.
Udwada is a quaint little village, where nothing seems to have been touched by time, writes
Piya Bose Desai.A city shaped by heritage, Barcelona boasts of vaunted architecture, exquisite cuisine and roaring nightlife. Geetika Jain tells you more.
Sumitra Senapaty who runs WOW travel club for women, speaks to
Neha Chawla about the concept of women-only tours.
Prem Subramaniam writes on the many hidden splendours of Kerala, the place to be in the rains.
With a fake Venice and money rolling around on its roulette tables, Macau is a heaven of hedonism. But even when you are out of chips, there is plenty to see and do, writes
Saras Kamal.
Got a million dollars to splurge on a holiday? You stand to figure in the Guinness Book of World Records.
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