Trip Kilometres: 500 - 600 kmsSOU: The world’s tallest statue modelled upon the Iron Man of India, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, stands against the backdrop of the dramatic Satpura and Vindhyachal hills in Kevadia. Shoolpaneshwar Sanctuary: Established in 1982, the sanctuary is made up of a mixed forest of teak, riverine forest and deciduous dry jungles that are inhabited by leopards, sloth bears, pangolins, barking deer and a number of birds and reptiles.Zarwani Waterfall: This waterfall situated inside the Shoolpaneshwar Wildlife Sanctuary drops from a craggy rock face into a deep gorge. Ideal for day picnics or treks organised by the forest department.

Trip Kilometres: 600 - 700 kmsState: RajasthanOften referred to as the 'Venice of the East', the city of lakes Udaipur is located around azure water lakes and is hemmed in by lush green hills of Aravallis. The famous Lake Palace, located in the middle of Lake Pichola is one of the most beautiful sights of Udaipur. The beautiful City Palace and Sajjangarh (Monsoon Palace) add to the architectural beauty and grandeur of the city. Solar observatory in Lake Fateh Sagar is the only observatory in India located on an island and has been made on the pattern of Big Bear Lake in Southern California.

Trip Kilometres: 800 - 850 kmsState: RajasthanCradled in the Aravali Ranges, this fort was built in the 15th century AD by Rana Kumbha. The inaccessibility and hostility of the topography lends a semblance of invincibility to the fort. The fort's massive wall stretches some 36 kms with a width enough to take eight horses abreast, and offers a superb bird’s eye view of the surroundings

Trip Kilometres: 750 - 800 kmsGir: This forested, hilly, 1412-sq-km sanctuary is the last refuge of the Asiatic lion. Taking a safari through the thick, undisturbed forests is a joy – even without the added excitement of spotting lions, other wildlife and myriad bird species. Diu: A beautiful island located nearby the coast of Kathiyawad region at Veraval port. Diu is more popular as a tourist place because of the natural beaches and its Portuguese colonial history.

Trip Kilometres: 1400 - 1500 kmsState: GujaratSomnath: Kapila, Hiran and Sarasvati rivers alongwith the waves of the Arabian Sea ebb and flow on the shores here .The intricately carved honey-coloured Somnath temple is among the major attractions.Madhavpur beach: One of the most beautiful beaches in Gujarat. An amalgam of azure blue waters, clean sand, and coconut palms, it is home to a two-decade-long conservation project of Green Sea and Olive Ridley turtles.Dwarka: A sacred Hindu pilgrimage town, is renowned for the Dwarkadheesh temple, among other notable historical and religious sites. Lord Krishna is said to have come to Dwarka from Mathura to build his new kingdom where he later spent a significant part of his life.

Trip Kilometres: 1000 - 1200 kmsState: GujaratRann of Kutch: This massive expanse of cracked earth, inland from the sea, promises to take your breath away. The nothingness for miles is both nerve wracking and stunning with small oasis of water bodies and shrub forests doubling up as homes for pink flamingoes and wild asses.Mandvi: The city was founded in 1580 by the Rao of Kutch, Khengarji. One of India’s historically thriving ports, the beach here is a golden-brown sprawl of sand. Bhuj: A famous destination for observing the historic craftsmanship of the Kutch region, including the textile crafts of bandhni (tie-dye), embroidery, and leatherwork.

Trip Kilometres: 1000 - 1100 kmsSaputara: The focal point of this hill resort is its lake, known for boating and its green and colorful gardens on either side. Dang & Don: Nestled in the Sahyadri range, at an altitude of about 1000 m, this Dangi enclave derives its name from the Snake God revered by the tribals and translates as ‘the abode of serpents’, Saputara. In spite of being the only hill station of Gujarat, it is minimally commercialized, still unspoiled.

Trip Kilometres: 1200 - 1300 kmsState: RajasthanIf geology interests you, then Jaisalmer is where you need to journey. Here, one can discover and trace geologic tragedies that occurred in the Thar Desert 180 million years ago. The city’s most prominent landmark is the Jaisalmer Fort, also called Sonar Qila (Golden Fort). Unlike most other forts in India, Jaisalmer Fort is not just a tourist attraction. It houses shops, hotels and ancient havelis (homes) where generations continue to live.

Udaipur - Jodhpur - Bikaner - Kishangarh - Ajmer - ChittorgarhTrip Kilometres: 1700 - 1800 kmsUdaipur: The 'Venice of the East', Udaipur is located around azure water lakes and hemmed in by the Aravalli hills. The famous Lake Palace, City Palace and Sajjangarh add to the architectural beauty of the city. The solar observatory here is the only island-based observatory in India.Jodhpur: The Blue City has a clearly befitting name as most of the architecture here is built in vivid shades of blue. The mammoth, imposing fortress of Mehrangarh and the rare Marwari breed of horses found here are sights to behold.Bikaner: The city boasts sand dunes scattered throughout the district as well as some of the world’s best riding camels. It is also home to one of the world’s largest camel research and breeding farms; as well as being known for having its own unique temple dedicated to Karni Mata at Deshnok, called the Rats Temple.Kishangarh: The city is widely famous for its marble and ancient miniature painting art known as Bani Thani which is carved on one of the postal stamps by the Indian Government. Ajmer: This city is the perfect representation of the diversity Indian culture and ethics, as it displays a perfect blend of religion, community, culture, etc., coexisting and flourishing in harmony. Chittorgarh: Named after its most imposing structure, the 700 acres Chittorgarh Fort, this city resonates with stories of Rajputana bravery, pride and passion.

Trip Kilometres: 1500 - 1650 kmsState: GujaratSOU: The world’s tallest statue modelled upon the Iron Man of India, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, stands against the backdrop of the dramatic Satpura and Vindhyachal hills in Kevadia. Blackbuck National Park: This beautiful, 34-sq-km park encompasses large areas of pale, custard-coloured grassland stretching between two seasonal rivers and is famous for its blackbucks – beautiful, fast antelope that sport elegant spiraling horns as long as 65cm in mature males.Gir: This forested, hilly, 1412-sq-km sanctuary is the last refuge of the Asiatic lion. Taking a safari through the thick, undisturbed forests is a joy – even without the added excitement of spotting lions, other wildlife and myriad bird species. Madhavpur Beach: One of the most beautiful beaches in Gujarat. An amalgam of azure blue waters, clean sand, and coconut palms, it is home to a two-decade-long conservation project of Green Sea and Olive Ridley turtles.Shivrajpur Beach: This long, pristine beach stretches between a lighthouse and a rocky shoreline, and the white sand makes it perfect for a long walk. It is one of the only 8 Blue Flag certified beaches in India.

Ranthambore - Jaipur - Bikaner - Jodhpur - Udaipur Trip Kilometres: 2000 - 2100 kmRanthambore: Ranthambore National Park is one of the biggest and most renowned national parks in Northern India. The park is majorly famous for its tigers, and is one of the best locations in India to spot them hunting and taking care of their young ones.Jaipur: Jaipur holds the distinction of being the first planned city of India. Renowned globally for its pink that colours the city, the capital city of Rajasthan combines the allure of its ancient history with all the advantages of a metropolis. Bikaner: The city boasts sand dunes scattered throughout the district as well as some of the world’s best riding camels. It is also home to one of the world’s largest camel research and breeding farms; as well as being known for having its own unique temple dedicated to Karni Mata at Deshnok, called the Rats Temple.Jodhpur: The Blue City has a clearly befitting name as most of the architecture here is built in vivid shades of blue. The mammoth, imposing fortress of Mehrangarh and the rare Marwari breed of horses found here are sights to behold.Udaipur: The 'Venice of the East', Udaipur is located around azure water lakes and hemmed in by the Aravalli hills. The famous Lake Palace, City Palace and Sajjangarh add to the architectural beauty of the city. The solar observatory here is the only island-based observatory in India.

Trip Kilometres: 1800 - 2000 kmsState: MaharashtraLonavla: Often called the ‘Jewel of Sahyadri’ and the ‘City of Caves’, this hill station boasts of a spectacular setting that includes lush green valleys, stunning waterfalls, serene lakes and remarkable caves.Mahabaleshwar: Embark on a jungle ride in the beautiful hamlet of Tapola, explore the mystical Pratapgad Fort or bask in the charm of nature at Lingamala Falls. Not to forget its popular strawberries which will leave your taste buds mesmerized with its sweetness.Nashik: This small city near Maharashtra is a treasure-trove of experiences for the traveler who likes to have a little taste of everything. The Sula Vineyards located here are renowned for their grape wines such as Chenin Blanc, Sauvignon Blanc, Riesling and Zinfandel.