8D Himalayas on Wheels Part 1 - Himachal Odyssey

Date: 7 Sep 2025 - 14 Sep 2025Country: indiaTheme:

Odyssey Manager™: Incredible Odyssey tours are managed by our in-house trained Indian Odyssey Managers, who are trained to serve the foreign guests based on the guest’s preferences, to provide customized general information and legends, assisted by the monument guides at certain monument if needed. Receiving the guests from the airport till their departure, Odyssey Manager™ accompanies our guests around 8-12 hours daily, to make sure all the services are provided as per itinerary and to solve the contingencies that might arise along the journey. Odyssey Manager can assist changes in itinerary or add-on visits along the way if feasible. About Himachal: Set amidst the high mountain ranges of Dauladhar, Pir Panjal and Great Himalayas. Himachal is blessed with some of the most spectacular landscapes with mighty snow peaks, deep gorges, lush green valleys, flower filled meadows, misty woods, fast flowing icy rivers, glaciers, enchanting lakes and part of the Tibetan Plateau. It is located in the transition zone from the plains to the Shivalik Himalayas to the Lower Himalayas to the High Himalayas and then to the Trans Himalayas. Himachal, is one the states located in the Western Himalayas. Himachal a Sanskrit word, literally means “In the Lap of Snow”, This state is also known as the fruit bowl of India, growing different varieties of apple plums, kiwi fruit, olives, cherries, apricots, mangoes, litchees, oranges, guava, pomegranates, persimmon etc, About Amritsar: Amritsar - the holy town of Sikhs, has grown from a sacred village pond into a spiritual temporal center of Sikh culture. The city gets its name from the pool - Amritsar (Pool of Nectar), which was constructed by the fourth religious preceptor of the Sikh faith. Golden Temple or Darbar Sahib is the most sacred temple for Sikhs. It is a symbol of the magnificence and strength of the Sikh people all over the world. Its architecture includes, symbols associated with other places of worship. This is an example of the spirit of tolerance and acceptance that the Sikh philosophy propounds