Motorbike Tour In India

We have chosen the majestic Himalayas for your adventure motorbike tour in India. The Himalayas need little introduction; their reputation as the world’s highest mountain range precedes them. Let us give you a brief overview: the name ‘Himalayas’ originates from the Sanskrit words ‘hima’ (snow) and ‘alaya’ (abode), aptly described as the abode of snow.

Spanning about 2,500 km in length, the Himalayas form the northern boundary of India, ranging in width from 200 to 400 km. This grand mountain system is divided into four main parts: The Outer Himalayas (the Siwalik Range), The Lesser Himalayas (Central Himalayas), The Great Himalayas, and the Trans-Himalayas. Our tours aim to cover all parts of the Himalayas in each journey.

Riding in the Himalayas presents unique challenges; while the riding skill required is manageable, the high altitude poses a significant challenge. To address this, our tours are designed with a gradual increase in altitude. Starting from Delhi at 300 meters, we progressively ascend day by day until we reach the world’s highest motorable pass, Umling La at 5,883 meters.

We provide comprehensive backup support so you can ride with confidence and enjoy the breathtaking landscapes without worry. Join us on an expedition through the Himalayas, where each turn brings a new vista and each ascent takes you closer to the sky.

We have selected Rajasthan for our cultural motorbike tour in India, a state renowned as the land of kings. Here, you will encounter grand forts and palaces that epitomize the regal heritage, earning it the nickname “Land of Kings“. Rajasthan is famous across India for its vibrant culture and arts. The attire of the locals here is notably distinct and colourful, standing out in the whole country.

“City of Colors”, Rajasthan offers a palette of experiences. The vast Thar Desert provides a backdrop for unique adventures like camel rides. The state is also known for its traditional dances, like Ghoomar and Kalbelia, which are a spectacle of grace and rhythm.

Rajasthan is home to cities known by the colours that define them:

Jaipur: Known as the Pink City, Jaipur is encased in pink terracotta, symbolizing hospitality.

Jaipur, famously known as the Pink City, is a symbol of hospitality, painted in a warm terracotta pink that welcomes visitors with open arms. Founded in 1727 by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, this city stands as a vibrant testament to India’s royal past, with its grandiose forts and palatial complexes. The city’s color, originally chosen to impress Prince Albert during his 1876 tour of India, has become an integral part of its identity. Jaipur’s architectural marvels, such as the Hawa Mahal, Amer Fort, and City Palace, showcase intricate Rajputana designs and are steeped in historical lore. The bustling bazaars of Jaipur, like Johari Bazaar and Bapu Bazaar, offer a plethora of traditional Rajasthani jewelry and textiles, enticing tourists and locals alike. Jaipur is not just a city but an experience, blending rich history with the vibrancy of modern India, making it a must-visit destination on any cultural journey.

Udaipur: Referred to as the White City, it is famous for its serene white marble palaces and beautiful lakes.

Udaipur, often called the White City, is renowned for its serene ambiance, framed by pristine white marble palaces and a series of enchanting lakes, making it a jewel in Rajasthan’s crown. The city’s sobriquet, ‘White City,’ derives from the strikingly elegant architecture of the City Palace, which stretches along the eastern shore of Lake Pichola. Udaipur was founded in 1559 by Maharana Udai Singh II as the new capital of the Mewar kingdom, chosen for its defensive advantages and scenic beauty.

The city’s charm lies in its tranquility and the romantic setting provided by its dreamy lakes and lush green hills. Udaipur’s lakes, including Pichola, Fateh Sagar, and Udai Sagar, are surrounded by palaces, temples, and bathing ghats, which reflect in their still blue waters, creating a mesmerizing effect. Visitors are captivated by attractions such as Jag Niwas and Jag Mandir—islands in Lake Pichola that house beautiful palaces. Udaipur’s serene beauty, rich history, and architectural grandeur attract travelers from around the world, making it a quintessential part of any exploration of India’s royal heritage.

Jodhpur: The Blue City, where many houses are painted in various shades of blue.

Jodhpur, known as the Blue City, is a captivating spectacle with countless homes painted in vivid shades of blue, creating a striking contrast against the arid landscape of Rajasthan. This color tradition has practical roots; the blue hues are said to reflect sunlight, helping to keep the interiors cool in the desert heat. Historically, the blue was also a mark of the Brahmin homes, but now it graces much of the city, contributing to its unique aesthetic.

Perched on a rocky outcrop, the majestic Mehrangarh Fort dominates the cityscape of Jodhpur. From the fort, the panoramic views of the blue cityscape are breathtaking, offering a glimpse into the urban tapestry that makes Jodhpur so iconic. Below the fort, the old city, with its maze of medieval streets, is alive with bazaars selling textiles, silver, and handicrafts. Jodhpur’s vibrant atmosphere, rich history, and the welcoming nature of its people make it an essential stop in Rajasthan’s cultural circuit, embodying the spirit and traditions of the region.

Chittorgarh: Sometimes playfully called the Purple City, known for its deep and vibrant history.

Chittorgarh, affectionately known as the Purple City, is steeped in a deep and vibrant history that resonates through its ancient ruins and grand fortresses. This city is famously home to the Chittorgarh Fort, one of the largest forts in India and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The fort’s grandeur is a testament to the tales of heroism and sacrifice that mark the city’s past, particularly during the three major sieges it endured in its history.

The city’s name evokes images of valiant warriors and legendary battles that have been immortalized in Rajput folklore and literature. Chittorgarh’s architectural legacy includes not only its massive fort but also many splendid temples and towers, like the Vijay Stambha (Victory Tower) and the Kirti Stambha (Tower of Fame), which are adorned with intricate carvings and stand as symbols of Rajput resistance.

Visitors to Chittorgarh are treated to a visual feast of architectural beauty and a narrative tapestry rich with tales of courage and resilience. This vibrant historical tapestry makes Chittorgarh a compelling destination for those looking to delve deep into the heart of Rajput pride and history.

Our cultural motorbike tour in Rajasthan not only allows you to experience the stunning landscapes and architectural marvels but also immerses you in the local traditions and lively spirit of its people. Ride through the colourful cities of Rajasthan and feel the legacy of its royal past come alive.