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Holiday Tourism India --» North India
Holidays --» Uttar Pradesh Holidays
The wealth of its monuments, mystical call of its mountains and lakes, and
the religious fervour that it evokes, have rendered Uttar Pradesh, one of
the most fascinating states of the Indian Union. Whether one is on a spiritual
quest, or in search of adventure, or just on a curiosity trip, Uttar Pradesh
has something to offer to everyone. Situated in the northern part of India,
it has the distinction of being the most populous state of India. In terms
of area, it is the fourth largest, among all the states.
It is divisible into three distinct regions geographically; the Himalayan region on the north, the vast Gangetic plain at the centre, and the Vindhya Range and plateau on the south. Uttar Pradesh is watered by the mighty rivers of northern India - Ganga, Yamuna, Ramganga, Gomati and Ghaghara. Almost all the important towns and trading centres of the state, are clustered around these rivers. The confluence of the Ganga and Yamuna, the two most sacred rivers of India, at Allahabad, has been a vital pilgrimage site through the centuries.
Uttar Pradesh offers an endless array of attractions, to the tourist by way of monuments, health resorts, mountain peaks, a wealth of ancient temples and viharas, rich flora and faun
a, fascinating rivers and captivating valleys.
Agra, Ayodhya, Sarnath, Varanasi, Lucknow, Mathura and Prayag combine religious
and architectural marvels; Nainital, Mussorie, Ranikhet and Almora are hill
resorts of rare charm; Corbett and Dudhwa National Parks head a long list
of wildlife reserves and sanctuaries; Yamnotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath, Badrinath,
Hemkund and the Pindari Glacier, enfolded wthin the Himalayan ranges, offer
a combination of adventure, pilgrim centres and natural beauty.
Places to See
Agra
Agra is the one of the prominent destinations of the World Tourism map with three heritage monuments - The Taj Mahal, Red Fort & Fatehpur Sikri. It is more just a dacadent city of graveyards and stones, but it is a vibrant centre of Culture, Art and Religious philosphies that have enriched mankind and shaped humen thought over centuries.
Allahabad
128 kms.from Varanasi and located at the confluence (Sangam) of the rivers
Ganga, Yamuna and the mythical Saraswati, Allahabad - one of the oldest
cities of India and a pilgrimage centre of utmost importance is also famous
for the Kumbh and Ardh Kumbh Melas held every twelve and six years respectively.
These are attended by the largest congregation of saints, believers and
followers of Hindu religion in India and from across the world. Allahabad
is also known for its annual Magh Mela (mini Kumbh Mela) and colourful Dussehra
festival.
Kanpur
Nestled on the banks of the eternal Ganga, Kanpur stands as one of North India's major industrial centers with its own historical, religious and commercial importance. Believed to be founded by king Hindu Singh of the erstwhile state of Sachendi, Kanpur was originally known as 'Kanhpur'. Upto the 1st half of the 18th century Kanpur continued to survive as an insignificant village. Its fate, however, took a new turn soon after. In May 1765, Shuja-ud-daula, the Nawab Wazir of Awadh, was defeated by the British near Jajmau. It was probably at this time that strategic importance of the site of Kanpur was realized by the British. European businessmen had by this time gradually started establishing themselves in Kanpur. In order to ensure protection to their lives and property the `Awadh local forces’ were shifted here in 1778. Kanpur passed into British hands under the treaty of 1801 with Nawab Saadat Ali Khan of Awadh. This forms a turning point in the history of Kanpur. Soon Kanpur became one of the most important military station of British India. It was declared a district on 24th March 1803.
Mathura
A long line of picturesque ghats - with their steps leading to the water's edge, arched gateways and temple spires extending along the right bank of the River Yamuna, emphasis the sacred character of the town of Mathura. The birth place of Lord Krishna, "the best known, best loved and most complex of Lord Vishnu's manifestations" - Mathura is today an important place of pilgrimage. The city stretches along the right bank of the Yamuna and the continuous line of ghats along the river makes a splendid spectacle when viewed from the opposite bank.
Varanasi
Welcome at "THE HOLY CITY VARANASI". Varanasi, or Banaras, (also known as Kashi) is one of the oldest living cities in the world. Varanasi`s Prominence in Hindu mythology is virtually unrivalled. Mark Twain, the English author and literateur, who was enthralled by the legend and sanctity of Banaras, once wrote : "Banaras is older than history, older than tradition, older even than legend and looks twice as old as all of them put together". According to the ‘Vamana Purana’, the Varuna and Assi rivers originated from the body of the primordial Person at the beginning of time itself. The tract of land lying between them is believed to be ‘Varanasi’, the holiest of all pilgrimages.
Vrindavan
What is comparatively a matter of detail is that Vrindavan is believed to have been the stage on which Krishna performed his famous romantic and sportive roles. Unlike busy Mathura. Vrindavan seems perpetually to be dreaming and imaginatively, re-living its romantic past. There are hundred of shrines in the town, as also numerous ghats and several sacred tanks, of which one called Brahama kund and another named Govinda kund are the most highly venerated. The most famous as well as the finest temple in Vrindavan is that of Govinda Deva, dating from 1590.
Uttar Pradesh Holidays
• Rajasthan • Jammu & Kashmir • Uttar Pradesh • Uttaranchal • Himachal Pradesh • Punjab • Haryana • Agra • Ranthambore • Varanasi • Ladakh & Kashmir • Shimla • Manali • Khajuraho • Nainital |
It is divisible into three distinct regions geographically; the Himalayan region on the north, the vast Gangetic plain at the centre, and the Vindhya Range and plateau on the south. Uttar Pradesh is watered by the mighty rivers of northern India - Ganga, Yamuna, Ramganga, Gomati and Ghaghara. Almost all the important towns and trading centres of the state, are clustered around these rivers. The confluence of the Ganga and Yamuna, the two most sacred rivers of India, at Allahabad, has been a vital pilgrimage site through the centuries.
Uttar Pradesh offers an endless array of attractions, to the tourist by way of monuments, health resorts, mountain peaks, a wealth of ancient temples and viharas, rich flora and faun
a, fascinating rivers and captivating valleys.
Agra, Ayodhya, Sarnath, Varanasi, Lucknow, Mathura and Prayag combine religious
and architectural marvels; Nainital, Mussorie, Ranikhet and Almora are hill
resorts of rare charm; Corbett and Dudhwa National Parks head a long list
of wildlife reserves and sanctuaries; Yamnotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath, Badrinath,
Hemkund and the Pindari Glacier, enfolded wthin the Himalayan ranges, offer
a combination of adventure, pilgrim centres and natural beauty. Places to See
Agra
Agra is the one of the prominent destinations of the World Tourism map with three heritage monuments - The Taj Mahal, Red Fort & Fatehpur Sikri. It is more just a dacadent city of graveyards and stones, but it is a vibrant centre of Culture, Art and Religious philosphies that have enriched mankind and shaped humen thought over centuries.
Allahabad
128 kms.from Varanasi and located at the confluence (Sangam) of the rivers
Ganga, Yamuna and the mythical Saraswati, Allahabad - one of the oldest
cities of India and a pilgrimage centre of utmost importance is also famous
for the Kumbh and Ardh Kumbh Melas held every twelve and six years respectively.
These are attended by the largest congregation of saints, believers and
followers of Hindu religion in India and from across the world. Allahabad
is also known for its annual Magh Mela (mini Kumbh Mela) and colourful Dussehra
festival.Kanpur
Nestled on the banks of the eternal Ganga, Kanpur stands as one of North India's major industrial centers with its own historical, religious and commercial importance. Believed to be founded by king Hindu Singh of the erstwhile state of Sachendi, Kanpur was originally known as 'Kanhpur'. Upto the 1st half of the 18th century Kanpur continued to survive as an insignificant village. Its fate, however, took a new turn soon after. In May 1765, Shuja-ud-daula, the Nawab Wazir of Awadh, was defeated by the British near Jajmau. It was probably at this time that strategic importance of the site of Kanpur was realized by the British. European businessmen had by this time gradually started establishing themselves in Kanpur. In order to ensure protection to their lives and property the `Awadh local forces’ were shifted here in 1778. Kanpur passed into British hands under the treaty of 1801 with Nawab Saadat Ali Khan of Awadh. This forms a turning point in the history of Kanpur. Soon Kanpur became one of the most important military station of British India. It was declared a district on 24th March 1803.
Mathura
A long line of picturesque ghats - with their steps leading to the water's edge, arched gateways and temple spires extending along the right bank of the River Yamuna, emphasis the sacred character of the town of Mathura. The birth place of Lord Krishna, "the best known, best loved and most complex of Lord Vishnu's manifestations" - Mathura is today an important place of pilgrimage. The city stretches along the right bank of the Yamuna and the continuous line of ghats along the river makes a splendid spectacle when viewed from the opposite bank.
Varanasi
Welcome at "THE HOLY CITY VARANASI". Varanasi, or Banaras, (also known as Kashi) is one of the oldest living cities in the world. Varanasi`s Prominence in Hindu mythology is virtually unrivalled. Mark Twain, the English author and literateur, who was enthralled by the legend and sanctity of Banaras, once wrote : "Banaras is older than history, older than tradition, older even than legend and looks twice as old as all of them put together". According to the ‘Vamana Purana’, the Varuna and Assi rivers originated from the body of the primordial Person at the beginning of time itself. The tract of land lying between them is believed to be ‘Varanasi’, the holiest of all pilgrimages.
Vrindavan
What is comparatively a matter of detail is that Vrindavan is believed to have been the stage on which Krishna performed his famous romantic and sportive roles. Unlike busy Mathura. Vrindavan seems perpetually to be dreaming and imaginatively, re-living its romantic past. There are hundred of shrines in the town, as also numerous ghats and several sacred tanks, of which one called Brahama kund and another named Govinda kund are the most highly venerated. The most famous as well as the finest temple in Vrindavan is that of Govinda Deva, dating from 1590.
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