
Why Travel To India & Sri Lanka?
India and Sri Lanka conjure up visions of romance, spiritual connection, a thrumming patina of people, culture and cuisine enlivened by the very same spices that reshaped the world’s history. Many travelers dream of visiting these two neighbouring, but very different, destinations.
Southern India is known for its beach-bars, lush tea plantations and famous backwaters forming village-dotted islands. We don’t stop there – we travel even further south and explore Sri Lanka! Mystical rock forts, temples, tropical jungles and small seaside towns await on a journey tracing the spice route’s layered influence on architecture and history, yet upholds the culture and identity of a warm, welcoming and deeply religious people today.
Our India & Sri Lanka Meetup Tours

Must Eat Dishes
- Murg Makhani: Butter chicken
- Palak paneer: cheese in a rich sauce with spinach, tomatoes, and spices
- Jalebi: fried dough dipped in syrup
- Crab curry: Sri lanka is known for its crabs, and all seafood lovers will need a taste of this melt-in-your-mouth dish
- Kottu: roti with spices, veggies, & meat
- Masala dosa: thin savory pancake stuffed with potatoes & onions

Best Experiences
- Sleep under the stars at a luxury camp in the Thar desert
- Experience Taj Mahal at sunrise
- Be invited to a dinner an henna party at a woman’s home
- Spot bison, wild boar & elephants at Periyar National Park
- Go whale and dolphin watching in Mirissa
- Hike Sri Lanka’s Sigiriya Rock Fortress

Top Sites
- Old Delhi
- Classic Jaipur
- Agra – Taj Mahal
- Lush Munnar
- Alleppey, the Venice of the East
- Galle, Sri Lanka
Need to know
- Much of North India & Sri Lanka is subject to a humid subtropical climate and a subtropical highland climate. The winter season is from October to March, where it can get very cold, whereas the summer season is from April to July are hot and humid.
- Hindi is the official language of India and Sinhala is spoken in Sri Lanka.
- The Indian currency is called the Indian Rupee (INR) and in Sri Lanka they use the Sri Lankan rupee (LKR).
Solo Female Travel
Dealing with unwanted attention is, in our opinion, the biggest aspect to look out for as a woman traveling in India. Street harassment like cat calling and stares can be common, and some people mean well but have different sized personal bubbles to what you may be used to. Exercise the same caution and common sense that you would have traveling anywhere on your own. Our guide and leader from our team will help you navigate any discomfort on tour.