A Day In Rishikesh

Rishikesh is a place that is always a pleasure to visit! And, just because of that fact I've visited Rishikesh last summer and this is the first Travel Blog which I've written, there are so many things to write about that but I didn't think it's justice to express my view without attaching a picture of beautiful culture so keep reading this post till the end. There are so much culture and history here and my plans to write about it keep getting pushed back.

  

during my most recent and shortest visit to Rishikesh, I felt it good to write about the city and starting with this Photo seemed like the best place to start. I know, it's a baby phase but I love to share this experience with you



here we go
we spent a lot of time just wandering around Rishikesh"s streets. here enviroment itself give you inner peace. There is so much to absorb and experience that even a single day can feel like a lifetime journey.

Rishikesh is surrounded by a very beautiful Himalayan district of Tehri Garhwal, Pauri Garhwal, and Haridwar and Laxman Jhoola is an internationally famous place in this area.

the holy city is vegetarian by law, meat and alcohol are not legal here.

Going back to Yoga, there are a plethora of studios here, and almost everyone appears to be popular with foreign tourists seeking Spirituality, Peace, and Enlightenment. Even the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Ashram, dubbed the Beatles Ashram by locals, has reopened its doors! Rishikesh has a powerful spiritual vibe, which you can sense when walking down the street.

White Water Rafting is also common in Rishikesh. The rafting season runs from March to September, and it attracts a large number of young adventurers interested in rafting, kayaking, and other water activities. Rafting camps abound, as do trekking kiosks that will take you deeper into the Himalayas for camping and hikes.

Rishikesh is a well-known tourist destination for visitors from around the world who are planning a trip to India. When you visit this place, you will notice how lively it is! Rishikesh is divided into two main areas: the crowded and very vibrant Rishikesh city, which is home to the local bus and train stations, and the famous Triveni Ghat (a popular travel destination, an auspicious bathing ghat, and a popular tourist destination). The majority of the lodging, ashrams, restaurants, and travelers are located here. Swarg Ashram, on the eastern side, is Rishikesh's traffic-free "spiritual center," while High Bank, west of Lakshman Jhula, is a small backpacker's haven.


Here Little Buddha is well-known, but I give it a 4.5 out of 5-star rating. If you are an Indian tourist, you can try it once to see if you like it (and you will! ), and if you are a foreign tourist in Rishikesh, I am confident that you will enjoy the food. It's also a smoking-is-allowed-everywhere kind of place.
So, you might want to stay away from here if you have kids with you.

So, this is my commitment to mesmerizing Rishikesh, the city I adore and which perfectly encapsulates the essence of #IncredibleIndia. When I return to the Yoga Capital, I'll write more about the city.

 

Thanks 

Himanshu Saraf