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Pricing
Important Remark
The prices shown below are estimated figures per traveler, calculated assuming 30 guests journeying together as a group on a coach tour during fixed departure dates. These rates will be higher for smaller family units or individual travelers.
Packages may also be personalized with globally recognized hotel chains including Marriott, Hilton, Taj, Oberoi, Best Western, and others.
Above pricing assumes a minimum of six adults traveling together, sharing three double rooms. All transfers and sightseeing by AC Innova or similar vehicle. Any increase or decrease in the strength of the group would change the pricing. Rates valid for Indian Nationals only.
OFF - SEASON PERIOD
01st April – 30th September
(Except For Festive Period & Long Weekends)
Hotel Category
Package Cost Per Adult
Standard
Rs. 7000
Deluxe
Rs. 8000
Luxury
Rs. 10500
SEASON PERIOD
01st October 2024 – 31st March 2025
(Except For Festive Period, Long Weekends, Christmas & New Year Period)
Hotel Category
Package Cost Per Adult
Budget
Rs. 7000
Standard
Rs. 8000
Deluxe
Rs. 9000
Super Deluxe
Rs. 10000
Luxury
Rs. 12000
Premium
Rs. 14000
Accommodation
Hotel Category
Munnar
Kumarakom / Alleppey
Kovalam
Standard
Abad Copper Castle / Eastend
PMC Lakeshore / Palm Grove Lake Resort
___________
Deluxe
Silver Tips / The Siena Village
Lakesong
Samudratheeram / Sagara Beach Resort
Luxury
Tall Trees / Ragamaya Resort
Abad Whispering Palms
Uday Samudra
Accommodation in above or similar category hotels.
Inclusions
What’s Included
What’s Excluded
- Pickup from Cochin International Airport and drop at Trivandrum Airport
- Intercity transfers from Cochin – Munnar – Kumarakom / Alleppey – Kovalam – Trivandrum
- 2 nights accommodation in Munnar
- 2 nights accommodation in Kumarakom / Alleppey
- 2 nights accommodation in Kovalam
- 6 breakfasts
- Exclusive AC vehicle for transfers and sightseeing (point to point basis as per itinerary – vehicle not at disposal)
- Rates valid for Indian Nationals only
- All applicable hotel taxes including service charge
- Airfare or train fare throughout the tour
- Personal expenses such as laundry, telephone calls, tips, porter charges, etc.
- Additional sightseeing or extra vehicle usage beyond the mentioned itinerary
- Entrance fees and video camera permits during sightseeing
- Boat ride at Kumarakom Lake and Munnar Lake
- Any costs arising from natural events like landslides, roadblocks, political
- disturbances (strikes), etc. – to be borne directly by the traveler
- Any increase in taxes or fuel prices raising the cost of surface transport or land
- arrangements before departure
- Meals not mentioned in the itinerary
- Anything not specifically mentioned under “What’s Included” column
Introducing Delhi Jaipur and Agra with Fatehpur Sikri Tour
The People in Delhi Jaipur and Agra
As in the rest of India, the people of the Golden Triangle are a colorful mix of communities, religious, languages and traditional tribes. All the gradations of the caste system are found here the upper brahmins and kshatriyas, the middle-ranking, vaishyas and the lowest, menial labourers. Almost all of India’s communities are represented in Delhi: dark-skinned Tamils and Keralites, lighter-skinned Punjabis, the shorter, squatter Bengalis, as well as Maharashtrians, Gujaratis and students from the north-eastern states of Assam and Nagaland.
It is interesting to see how certain communities have created their own housing areas in the capital. Janak Puri in west Delhi is dominated by Keralites and Tamils, while Chittaranjan Park in south Delhi is made up almost entirely by Bengalis. It is complete with a market that stocks a wide variety of delicious fish.
Thousands of migrant labourers from the villages of Bihar, Uttar Pradesh and Haryana swarm into Delhi to look for work. Certain jobs and services have become associated with distinct communities and castes. Tribal Christian girls from Bihar work as housemaids, a number of plumbers come from Orissa, the nurses from Kerala, and the doss (south Indian bread) restaurants are, of course, all staffed by Tamils or Keralites.
In Delhi you can also see the puppie, or Punjabi Upwardly Mobile Professional, zoom by in a Hyundai or Honda and swing in the city’s booming night-clubs. India’s Generations x are called trendy conservatives. They dress fashionably and listen to the latest western pop music, but few are able to break out of parental control. Living together, having gay relationships and even divorce are still fairly unacceptable.
In Rajasthan the most visible group are the Rajputs — the warriors representing different noble houses — like the Kachhawahas of Jaipur, the Rathods of Jodhpur and the Sisodias of Mewar. Together with the brahmins they constitute less than a tenth of Rajasthan’s population. With a brightly coloured turban and handlebar moustache, the Rajput prides himself on his ancestry, although many have now fallen on hard times and have been forced to convert their ancestral properties into luxury hotels. Rajput villagers might be tall and brightly turbaned, but they are also impoverished and skinny.