Tour Details

Kevadia

Kevadia, located in the Narmada district, is a planned eco-tourism hub that gained fame after becoming the site of the Statue of Unity. 

Statue of Unity- A colossal statue of Indian statesman and independence activist Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, it is the world's tallest statue at 182 meters. A high-speed elevator takes visitors to a viewing gallery within the statue's chest, offering panoramic views of the Sardar Sarovar Dam.

Sardar Sarovar Dam-The massive gravity dam on the Narmada River is a major tourist attraction in itself.

Other attractions-The area includes the Valley of Flowers, a Sardar Patel Zoological Park and Jungle Safari, and various boating and cycling experiences.

Pavagadh

Pavagadh is a historic hill station and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, often visited in conjunction with the nearby city of Champaner. 

Kalika Mata Temple- An important Shakti Peeth dedicated to the goddess Kali, located atop the Pavagadh Hill. Devotees can reach the temple via a ropeway.

Champaner-Pavagadh Archaeological Park- This sprawling site is an 8th-to-14th-century complex featuring forts, palaces, religious buildings, and water-retaining installations from the early Hindu capital and the later Gujarat Sultanate.

History-The site represents a unique blend of Islamic and Hindu architecture.

Bhavnagar

Bhavnagar is a coastal city in the Saurashtra region, known for its history as a former princely state of the Gohil dynasty. 

Velavadar Blackbuck National Park- Located near the city, this national park is famous for its large population of blackbucks, an Indian antelope.

Ghogha Beach and Mahuva Beach- These tranquil beaches offer a serene coastal experience.

Ganga Deri- A memorial to the city's founder, Maharaja Bhavsinhji Gohil, showcasing stunning architecture.

Historical Significance: Bhavnagar was founded in 1724 and was one of the most prominent princely states in the region.

Nishkalank Mahadev Temple- The Nishkalank Mahadev Temple in Bhavnagar is a unique sea temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, located on Koliyak Beach. This sacred site is famous because it is submerged by the Arabian Sea during high tide and only becomes accessible to devotees during low tide. 

Diu

Diu is a former Portuguese colony that offers a unique blend of Indian and Portuguese culture. It is a tranquil island with beautiful beaches and historical architecture. 

Diu Fort- A massive 16th-century fortress built by the Portuguese, offering a glimpse into its colonial past.

Naida Caves- A hidden gem with a network of naturally carved caves, offering a unique geological experience.

Churches- The island features beautiful churches like St. Paul's Church, a fine example of Baroque architecture.

Beaches- Popular beaches include Nagoa Beach and Ghoghla Beach.

Somnath

Somnath is a revered pilgrimage site, famous for the Somnath Temple, one of the twelve Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva. 

Somnath Temple- The temple has been destroyed and rebuilt several times throughout history, with the current structure rebuilt in 1950. It is a stunning example of Chalukya-style architecture.

Bhalka Tirth- According to legend, this is the spot where Lord Krishna was mistakenly hit by an arrow, leading to his mortal departure.

Triveni Sangam- The holy confluence of three rivers—Hiran, Kapila, and Saraswathi—where pilgrims take a dip.

Dwarka

Dwarka is an ancient city and a major Hindu pilgrimage site, located on the western coast of Gujarat. 

Dwarkadhish Temple-Dedicated to Lord Krishna, this temple is one of the four Char Dham pilgrimage sites in India. The temple's stunning architecture and spiritual significance draw devotees from across the country.

Bet Dwarka-This island, accessible by a ferry ride, is another significant pilgrimage site associated with Lord Krishna.

Bhadkeshwar Mahadev Temple-This temple is built on a small rocky island in the Arabian Sea and is accessible only during low tide.

Gomti Ghat- A sacred bathing ghat where the Gomti River meets the Arabian Sea.

Jamnagar

Situated on the coast of the Gulf of Kutch, Jamnagar is an industrial city with a rich heritage. 

Lakhota Palace and Museum- Situated in the middle of Lakhota Lake, this beautiful palace houses a museum.

Bala Hanuman Temple- Famous for the continuous chanting of the "Ram Dhun," which has been ongoing since 1964 and is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records.

Marine National Park-India's first marine sanctuary, located near Jamnagar.

Darbar Gadh-A palace showcasing a unique blend of Rajput and European architecture.

Known as: The "Jewel of Kathiawar" and sometimes called the "Paris of Saurashtra.

Ahmedabad

Located on the banks of the Sabarmati River, Ahmedabad has long been a commercial and political hub. 

Historical and cultural significance-The city is deeply associated with Mahatma Gandhi, and his ashram, Sabarmati Ashram, is a major landmark.

Economic hub- Ahmedabad was historically known as "The Manchester of India" for its booming textile industry. Today, it is one of India's fastest-growing cities and a commercial center.

Key attractions:

Sabarmati Ashram- The residence of Mahatma Gandhi and a site of immense historical importance.

Adalaj Stepwell- An intricate stepwell showcasing Indo-Islamic architecture.

Jama Masjid- A magnificent mosque in the old city.

Kankaria Lake- A popular recreational spot with a circular lake and attractions.

Huthee Singh Jain Temple- A stunningly carved Jain temple.

Known as: The "Heritage City of India