Fancy a Train Journey on the
World's Highest Railway Bridge?
 

  Train to Kashmir passes over a bridge higher than the Eiffel Tower
 

The long-awaited train service to Kashmir is now over and a railway journey like no other has come to life. Along its picturesque route it crosses a marvel of engineering, the Chenab Bridge. At an elevation of 1,178 feet it is the world's highest bridge and stands taller than the Eiffel Tower.

The 272-km long train service is more than a mere travel option but rather a truly enduring experience. It passes through several towns of Kashmir Valley and offers picturesque views of the Himalayas and deep valleys. It is the ideal way to both visit Mata Vaishno Devi Shrine and then chug on to Kashmir for a memorable trip...

Read the full story here
  

Truly Memorable Railway Journeys 

  Classic rail itineraries that connect to the very best sights across India
 

For a fully immersive and truly memorable railway experience, consider our 15-day Great Indian Train Traverse, from Kolkata to Delhi, with visits to Buddhist Monasteries hidden deep in the Himalayas; the Agra Fort and Taj Mahal; a sunrise boat ride on the Ganges and a safari in Kaziranga National Park. Or explore our brand new Golden Triangle by Train: a nine-day circular route from Delhi, taking in the highlights of Agra, Ranthambore and Jaipur....

View our train itineraries

Curry Leaves

The tree which offers both medicinal benefits and culinary delights
The tree, although a native of the Indian subcontinent, is known by different names across India, and is also known for different uses. The leaves are an integral part of Indian cuisine and are used to enhance flavour. They are also rich in essential nutrients and antioxidants, and so are good for health. This small tree can be found in many homes.

The Blue Poppy

National Flower of Bhutan

Blue Poppy (Meconopsis Grandis) is a delicate blue or purple tinged blossom with a white filament. It grows to a height of about one meter, on rocky mountain terrain above the treeline of 3500 to 4500 metres. It was discovered in 1933 by a British Botanist , George Sherriff, in a remote part of Sakteng in eastern Bhutan.  

Contact us for tailor-made holidays, special interest tours, alumni and educational travel to India, Nepal & Bhutan
 enquiries@indusdiscoveries.com
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