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India

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Reasons To
Visit India

  • Abundant wildlife

    India's central parks are home to a vast range of species - on any game drive you might see spotted and barking deer, sloth bears, Indian gazelle, numerous bird species and of course the majestic tiger. But India can boast a lot more than this - visitors to the Chambal Sanctuary might spot the rare Gangetic dolphin and the elusive Asiatic lion can be found at Sasan Gir.

    Abundant wildlife

  • Colours

    Whether it's the bright saris and traditional jewellery worn by Indian women, the colourful mounds of spices adorning market stalls, or the soft, pastel pink of a sunset over Agra, every way you turn in India you are confronted by vivid and beautiful colours.

    Colours

  • Delicious food

    As Brits we are famously fond of a curry, but anyone who has been to India will tell you that traditional Indian food is in many ways very different. The subtle and expertly blended herbs and spices create an incredibly tasty meal and the variation of flavours and ingredients between each region is remarkable.

    Delicious food

  • Diverse landscapes

    India has perhaps the greatest diversity of landscape of any country; from the mighty Himalaya range to arid lunar landscapes in Ladakh, forested foothills, tea and spice plantations, deserts, mangrove forests, vast plains, tropical backwaters and remote islands. You won't have to travel far to feel like you are in a completely different world.

    Diverse landscapes

  • Forts and palaces

    From the Mughal forts of Jodhpur and Gwalior to the palaces of Jaipur and Udaipur, there are majestic buildings in every major city. There are also numerous smaller forts and palaces which have been carefully restored, providing an excellent place to stay and experience regal Indian life as it once was.

    Forts and palaces

  • Religious buildings

    India is the meeting place of several different world religions. We can suggest the most important places to visit to enjoy the beauty of ancient Buddhist sculptures or marvel at Hindu temples adorned with the pantheon of colourful gods. Our guides will point out the intricacies of mosque design or explain the meaning of a ceremony in a Sikh gurdwara.

    Religious buildings

  • Train journeys

    Any trip to India should include at least one journey by train. Rail travellers will experience a glimpse of a bygone era, and an overnight journey offers the excitement of waking in your private car to a new and vibrant landscape beyond the window.

    Train journeys

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Audley Indian Subcontinent brochure 2011

Indian Subcontinent

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Accommodation in India: Mahua Kothi

Located in the Bandhavgarh National Park, Mahua Kothi has air-conditioned rooms with spacious en suites, hand-blended natural toiletries and yoga amenities.

Standard, Mahua Kothi, Bandhavgarh National Park
Mahua Kothi, Bandhavgarh National Parkoutside Restaurant, Mahua Kothi, Bandhavgarh National ParkMahua Kothi, Bandhavgarh National ParkMahua Kothi, Bandhavgarh National ParkMahua Kothi, Bandhavgarh National ParkLounge area, Mahua Kothi, Bandhavgarh National ParkMahua Kothi, Bandhavgarh National ParkVeradah at Mahua Kothi, BandhavgarhStandard, Mahua Kothi, Bandhavgarh National ParkDinning area at Mahua Kothi, BandhavgarhSitting area outside the cottage at Mahua Kothi, Bandhavgarh
Our Rating: Deluxe

Mahua Kothi

Bandhavgarh National Park

The name Mahua Kothi draws its inspiration from one of India's most beautiful trees, the Madhuca Indica, or as it is commonly known, the Mahua or butter tree.

The twelve suites or Kutiyas (jungle village huts) are newly built in the 40 acre grounds of the renowned tented camp formerly known as Churhat Kothi. The original Kothi (homestead) comprising the guest areas remains and has been extensively renovated, but the guest accommodation is all brand new. Each fan-cooled and air-conditioned room features traditional textiles in shades of rust and burnt orange, spacious en-suite bathrooms with hand-blended natural toiletries from Jiva Spa, yoga amenities and traditional Indian games.

An enormous veranda runs the length of the building with generous built-in seats for star gazing, while huge windows let in a cooling breeze to the room filled with local Bastar tribe artefacts. Picnics under the Mahua Tree and roof-top dinners are also available. A swimming pool is available for a cooling dip between game drives.

Further reading:
IndiaRegions of IndiaWhen to GoHighlightsItinerary IdeasTrain journeys in IndiaPlaces to GoThings to DoAccommodationAbout IndiaCountry Guides

Other countries in The Indian Subcontinent:
BhutanNepalSri LankaThe Maldives

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