Gangtok: The earliest records date from the construction of the hermitic Gangtok monastery in 1716. Gangtok remained a small hamlet until the construction of the Enchey Monastery in 1840 made it a pilgrimage center

This unique tour itinerary gives visitors complete over viewing of the Himalayan destinations that Eastern Himalayas has to offer. Though fast changing, it upholds the blend of being very much in the Himalayas. Darjeeling - The British Retreat during Colonial Raj and Sikkim the last remains of the lost Kingdom. It facilitates to explore the Unexplored. So, be a witness of this fast changing history.

This unique tour itinerary gives visitors complete over viewing of the Himalayan destinations that Eastern Himalayas has to offer. Though fast changing, it upholds the blend of being very much in the Himalayas. Darjeeling-The British Retreat during Colonial Raj and Sikkim the remains of the lost Kingdom. It facilitates to explore the unexplored.

Darjeeling: The name 'Darjeeling' came from the Tibetan words, 'dorje' meaning thunderbolt (originally the scepter of Indra) and 'ling' a place or land, hence 'the land of the thunderbolt'. A land-mark year in the History of Darjeeling was 1835, but it would be appropriate to trace its History before that. Prior to its acquisition by the East India Co. in 1835, Darjeeling formed a part of Sikkim and for a brief period of Nepal. However neither the history of Sikkim, nor the history of Nepal furnish any account of its early history.

Gangtok is situated in the lower Himalayas at an altitude of 5,500 ft (1,676 m).In addition to being the state capital, it is the headquarters of the East Sikkim district.The town lies on one side of a hill, with "The Ridge",a promenade housing the governor's residence at one end and the palace, situated at an altitude of about 6,000 ft (1,829 m),at the other.The city is flanked on east and west by two streams, namely Roro Chu and Ranikhola, respectively.These two rivers divide the natural drainage into two parts, the eastern and western parts. Both the streams meet the Ranipul and flow south as the main Ranikhola before it joins the Teesta at Singtam.Most of the roads are steep, with the buildings built on compacted ground alongside them.

The romantic city of Shillong has been one of the important tourist destinations in the northeast. It is often referred to as the "Scotland of the East” due to its striking similarity with the Scottish highlands. The city derives its name from Leishyllong—the Superpower or God who is believed to reside on the Shillong peak, overlooking the city. Lying in the cradle of the tall pine conifers and pineapple shrubs, Shillong’s undulating terrain is a constant source of attraction for tourists from both home and abroad. The Khasi, Jaintia and Garo tribes add color to this hilly city.

This short tour will take you to Darjeeling and Gangtok. Darjeeling - the name derived from the monastery of Dorje Ling (meaning Place of the Thunderbolt) that once stood on Observatory Hill. The presence of Kanchenjunga (8598 m/28,209 ft), India's highest peak dominates the town.

The romantic city of Shillong has been one of the important tourist destinations in the northeast. It is often referred to as the “Scotland of the East” due to its striking similarity with the Scottish highlands. The city derives its name from “Leishyllong‚the Superpower or God who is believed to reside on the Shillong peak, overlooking the city. Lying in the cradle of the tall pine conifers and pineapple shrubs, Shillong’s undulating terrain is a constant source of attraction for tourists from both home and abroad. The Khasi, Jaintia and Garo tribes add color to this hilly city.

This short tour will take you to Darjeeling, Gangtok and Pelling. Darjeeling - the name derived from the monastery of Dorje Ling (means place of the Thunderbolt) that once stood on Observatory Hill. The presence of Kanchenjunga (8598 m/28,209 ft), India's highest peak dominates the town. Gangtok - the capital of Sikkim, reflects this tiny state's extraordinary ethnic diversity. Until 1975, Sikkim was a kingdom, was ruled by the Chogyals, Buddhists of Tibetan Origin whose dynasty began in the 17th centuary. In 1975 the population of Sikkim voted overwhelmingly to join the Indian Republic, ending the rule of Palden Thondup, the last Chogyal.

Guwahati's myths and history are extended to several thousands of years. Although a specific time of the city's origin is unknown, with reference from the epics, puranas and from the pages of the explored history, it can be concluded that it is one among the ancient cities in Asia.

The romantic city of Shillong has been one of the important tourist destinations in the northeast. It is often referred to as the 'Scotland of the East' due to its striking similarity with the Scottish highlands. The city derives its name from 'Shillong'— the Superpower or God who is believed to reside on the Shillong peak, overlooking the city.

The beautiful hill state of Sikkim lies on the eastern tip of the Himalayas bordered by Bhutan, Nepal and Tibet. Sikkim is famous for Kanchenjunga, which is third highest mountain in the world. Being second smallest state in India, Sikkim covers 7,096 sq kms and measures 110 kms from north to south and 64 kms from east to west. It encompasses the upper valley of Teesta river, a tributary of the Brahmaputra. The watershed form the borders with Tibet and Nepal. Rangit and Rangpo rivers form the border with West Bengal. Sikkim is separated from Nepal in the west by the Singalila range while Donngkya range is the border to the north & north-east.

Tucked away in West Bengal, on the lower ranges of the Himalayas, rests the sleepy hill-resort of Darjeeling. Its panorama, dotted with snow-capped mountains and acres of tea plantations, enhances its appeal. With its charismatic landscape, exemplary British architecture, Oriental fervor and gustatory delights, the place showcases the exciting and true spirit of the Himalayas and experiences a heavy tourist-traffic.