6 beautiful destinations in India that make tourists forget to go home

Song Phuc• DNUM_CBZBBZCABI 20:33

The magnificent architectural masterpieces and majestic natural scenery at these 6 destinations are the reasons that attract tourists from everywhere to India, the mysterious sacred land in Asia.

Hawa Mahal Palace:Hawa Mahal, meaning Palace of the Winds, was built in 1799 as an extension of the Royal Palace in the "pink city" of Jaipur. In order to comply with the strict regulations at that time, this special architectural space was designed so that women, even though sitting in the palace, could still observe the street below without being seen by outsiders. Photo:Douglas Pearson.

The Hawa Mahal has 953 windows. These beautifully carved honeycomb windows allow the wind to blow through the building, making it the perfect summer palace. Another highlight of the Palace of the Winds is its unusual color, created from the pinkish-red sandstone used to build the structure. Photo:Douglas Pearson.

Dal Lake:Like a giant iconic mirror in Kashmir, Dal Lake faithfully reflects the colorful "houseboats" of the locals and the majestic snow-capped Himalayas in the distance. Photo:Pallab Seth.

In winter, Dal Lake can freeze. In July and August, thousands of lotus flowers bloom here, creating a brilliant "carpet" covering the lake's surface. Dal Lake is also known for its floating markets full of local flowers and vegetables. Photo:Mrigtrishnam.

Taj Mahal Temple:Located in the city of Agra, Uttar Pradesh, the magnificent Taj Mahal is one of the most famous destinations in India, attracting tourists from all over to admire. Completed in the mid-17th century, the Taj Mahal seems to be the sum total of the love that Mughal emperor Shah Jahan had for his late wife Mumtaz Mahal. Photo:Prasit Chansareekorn.

With its unique symmetrical design and meticulous, sophisticated decorative details, the Taj Mahal is considered a priceless masterpiece of art. Thanks to its construction of white marble, the mausoleum can reflect and change color magically according to the light of the day. In 1983, UNESCO honored this "pearl" of Indian Islamic art as a world heritage. Photo:Avante.

Nohsngithiang Falls:Also known as the Seven Sisters Falls, Nohsngithiang is a stunning sight in the state of Meghalaya, one of the wettest places in the world. Meghalaya means “abode of clouds”. Photo:Wittystef.

During the rainy season, seven streams of Nohsngithiang waterfalls rush down from limestone cliffs about 315 m high amidst a lush green landscape. This spectacular and poetic scene is enough to captivate any nature-loving soul. Photo:Pictures Boss.

Meenakshi Temple:Located on the banks of the Vaigai River in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, the Meenakshi Temple is one of the most sacred places in India. The temple was built to honor Meenakshi, a form of the Hindu goddess Parvati. Photo:Curbed.

The majestic Meenakshi Temple was built in the 14th century, but traces of a Hindu goddess temple are believed to date back to the 6th century. The structure impresses with thousands of elaborate, colorful statues carved and elaborately crafted on the towers here. Every year, Meenakshi Temple welcomes millions of pilgrims and tourists from all over the world to come and worship. Photo:Ranjith Krishnan.

Lakshadweep Islands:The endless blue beaches of Lakshadweep, an archipelago of 36 islands in the Indian Ocean, will satisfy any beach lover. The name Lakshadweep in Malayalam and Sanskrit means "a hundred thousand islands". Photo:Ministry Of Tourism India.

Coming to Lakshadweep Islands, visitors have the opportunity to temporarily escape the hustle and bustle of daily life to relax and enjoy the beautiful landscape and rich flora and fauna here. If you are looking for an ideal honeymoon destination, Lakshadweep is a suitable suggestion for couples. Photo:Ministry Of Tourism India.