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Why India?

From the steaming jungles of the south to the snow capped peaks of the Himalayas; the majestic forts & palaces of Rajasthan to the tea plantations of Munnar & Darjeeling; India really is a land of contrasts.
It is a place you can visit time & time again and there will always be more to see.

And we haven’t even started to talk about the wildlife yet.
India boasts a higher diversity of wildlife than almost any other part of the world; 10% of the World’s wildlife species are found in India.
There are more than 40 tiger reserves and over 35 national parks; India has 15 species of wild cat and 1250 species of bird.

Over 870 endemic species

15 species of wild cat

1250 bird species

50% of World's bear species

Why Us?

Faced with so much choice, deciding what to include in your Indian adventure can be a daunting task. Let us take the hassle out of your planning.

We’re a small company delivering a professional service that is both friendly and personal. We don’t measure our client numbers in thousands, we pride ourselves on knowing them all by name.
Between us we have more than 50 years of experience designing and operating tours and 40 years of photographing wildlife.
We want your Indian experience to be amazing, so before we make any recommendations we listen to what you want. Only then will we start making suggestions about where to visit and where to stay.

Every itinerary is a complete customised package that takes care of our traveller’s needs, from arrival to departure.

Choosing the right lenses for your safari. Updated

16/03/2023 Martin

Probably one of the most frequent questions we get asked by clients is “What lenses should I take on safari?”
This question is not limited to first timers either; because the equipment you need to take depends very much on where you are going and what the conditions will be like. Photographing rhinos on the plains of Kaziranga NP requires a different approach to photographing sloth bears in the forest at dusk, and photographing birds is very different to photographing elephants.
So how do you make the right selection?