Head Office
EDEN Luxury Travel, The Steamill, Steamill Street, Chester, Cheshire CH3 5AN
Telephone
01244 567000 / 0207 1580997
Opening Times
Monday to Thursday 9.00am to 5.30pm
Friday 9.00am to 5.00pm
Saturday 9.30am -to 3.00pm
Our Travel Boutique
27 King Street, Knutsford, Cheshire WA16 6DW
Telephone
01565 656000
Opening Times
Our travel boutique embraces a flexible work environment.
Visit us in-person Monday to Thursday, 9:30am - 5:00pm.
Our dedicated team also works remotely on Fridays,
ensuring seamless support throughout the week.
Delhi pulls you between centuries. New Delhi deals in ceremonial avenues, sandstone monuments and the ordered sweep of Kartavya Path; Old Delhi packs mosques, spice traders and market stalls into Chandni Chowk’s tangle of narrow lanes. Cross between the two by tuk-tuk, Metro and cycle rickshaw, ending underneath Jama Masjid’s minarets before returning to The Oberoi with views over the golf course and Humayun’s Tomb.
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Sal forest closes in, then breaks into open, sun-baked grassland once Delhi is behind you. Bandhavgarh’s Royal Bengal tigers share this reserve with leopards, sloth bears, gaur and sambar deer, and the safaris – morning and afternoon, threading between Tala, Magadhi and Khitauli – follow paw prints and alarm calls through the trees, with breakfast served straight off the bonnet in the middle of the park.
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The tiger trail continues through Panna National Park, where teak forest thins into open plateau and gharials hold almost motionless in the Ken River. Khajuraho’s real pull, however, lies further on: 1000-year-old UNESCO-listed temples, their sandstone spires carved floor to finial with gods, dancers, musicians, animals – and scenes of human desire with a candour that has outlasted centuries of visitors trying to look away.
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You know its outline long before you arrive, but the first view of the Taj Mahal through the great arched gateway still catches you. Visit at sunrise, when the gardens draw you towards marble domes warming in the soft light and floral pietra dura emerges at close quarters. Agra Fort continues the Mughal story: 20-metre-high sandstone walls, public halls, palaces and the white-marble tower where Shah Jahan spent eight years imprisoned by his son.
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The city’s famous pink is only the beginning. Climb by jeep to Amber Fort above Maota Lake, where mirrored ceilings scatter the light around halls built for maharajas and their courts. Back in the old city, Hawa Mahal looks onto the street through 953 windows, Jantar Mantar measures the heavens in giant stone instruments and City Palace holds two five-foot silver jars once filled with Ganges water for a royal voyage to England. A cycle rickshaw keeps the bazaars – jewellers, fabric stalls and food vendors – at eye level.
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