Our arrival in India, Delhi. The main tourist attraction of the city is in its architecture; rich in monuments, mosques and amazing buildings such as the Qutab Minar and Humayun's tomb, which have been declared a World Heritage Site. New Delhi has several of the best shops in the country and the so-called local bazaars, which are very eye-catching and offer different products such as precious stones, fabrics, carpets, spices, perfumes and all kinds of antiques. Here we will walk through local bezaars, and have a tour in the ancient city, visiting markets and temples.

The capital of the Punjab, Amritsar, known as the spiritual capital of the Sikhs and transfer to the hotel. This stop will allow us to introduce ourselves to the three most fascinating religions of this country: Hinduism, Sikhism and Buddhism. You can dedicate this day to visiting this magnificent city with its largest Sikh temple in India, the beautiful Golden Temple (Harmandir Sahib), where all people are welcome without distinction of sex, race, religion and nationality, this temple was founded in 1574 by the fourth Sikh Guru, Ram Das.

Rishikesh, world capital of yoga, bathed by the waters of the sacred Ganges that rises in the nearby Himalayas. A city of Ashrams and therapeutic knowledge where you can enrich yourself with activities surrounded by the freshness of the mountains, in an atmosphere of spirituality, energy and Ayurveda. We will witness the "Aarti" ceremony of fire and songs in honor of mother Ganges, in an Ashram on the banks of the river. Night at the hotel, visit to the Beatles Ashram, bhajan music concert, optional Ayurvedic cooking classes.

As you arrive in Dharamshala, you wiill enter the landscapes of the Himalayas, taking us about 7 km from Dharamsala, located in the north of India, in the state of Himachal Pradesh. It is a small town that hosts the Dalai Lama, currently in exile. Mcleod Ganj, known as 'little Tibet', place of exile for thousands of Tibetan refugees and we will enjoy three days of nature and the peace of this beautiful place staying in a Tibetan monastery.

During these days we will take advantage of this valley to visit the residence of the Dalai Lama, we will go for walks and we will know the crafts of the place. In addition, there are dozens of Tibetan temples and monasteries and we will come into contact with the Buddhist religion. TIBETAN MUSEUM We will be able to accompany the activities of the monks in the Monastery.

1 week in Ladakh includes:

-Scheduled visit during the HEMIS BUDDHIST festival (once a year) at the Hemis Monastery.

-Experience in the Nunnery (monastery of female nuns)

-Entrance fees to monasteries and stupas according to the itinerary. .

-Introduction to the Ladhaki culture,

-Matho Monastery, lEH Bazaar, Central Asian Museum, Leh Palace, Shanti Stupa,

-Visit to: Sham Valley, Stock Place museum, Magenitc Hills (the confluence of the Indus and Zanskar rivers), Pather Sahib Gurudwara (sikch temple and the famous visit to the Villa de ALCHI, to visit one of the oldest monasteries of Sigo XI .

Visit to local project: PAGIR (People's Action Group for Inclusion and Rights), a Leh-based NGO run by disabled people from various parts of Ladakh.

Hemis Monastery was built in 1630. It is popular due to the big annual celebration held here in summer. The leading Thanka in Ladakh is also present here and is held once in a period of 12 years.

It is one of the oldest monasteries in located almost 45 km east of Leh city, hidden behind the mighty foothills of the Himalayas, the monastery comes to life during the hemis festival or "Hemis gustor" as the locals call it, when visitors from all over the world descend here to experience days of Himalayan mysticism.

The head priest leads the festival. Local people are seen adorned in their conventional garments and performing dances. Priests called 'chams' perform impressive but revered masquerades in company with long horns, drums and cymbals played by monks. The entertainers wear vivid and detailed and quirky brocade dresses and façades and intensely dyed masks. These masks are the most fundamental component of the dance.

The festival is a two-day religious celebration held to commemorate the birth of Guru Rinpoche, also known as Lord Padmasambhava.

Varanasi, crossed by the divine Ganges, this city in northern India is considered the holiest of the seven holy cities of Hinduism.

The funeral pyres on the edge of the river are the crudest and, at the same time, fascinating image of a population full of old temples, palaces and castles.

To approach the shore of the holy Ganges you have to arm yourself with courage. For Hindus, dying in Varanasi (Benares) is almost a longing; They assure that making the transit in this sacred city (one of the most important in all of India from the spiritual point of view) is a good trick to achieve, after countless reincarnations, end the transit in the earthly world and reach Nirvana. through moskhamoskha (liberation).

During the extension to Varanasi, we visit temples, including Sarnath, where the Buddha gave his first speech, the aarti, the ritual ceremony on the Ganges River, and take a sunrise tour to delight in the history, energy and vibration of it. ancient and sacred city.

Visiting India, and not visiting the Taj Mahal, is impossible. The Taj Mahal is a mausoleum located in India, in the city of Agra. An emblematic monument of this country, it is in finely chiselled white marble.

It was built between 1631 and 1653 under Shah Jahan to house the tomb of his wife, Mumtaz Mahal, who died in childbirth during the delivery of their fourteenth child. Mumtaz Mahal was also called Arjumand Bano Begum. The Taj Mahal is a marvel of Mughal architecture, at the crossroads of Islamic, Iranian, Persian and Indian styles.