eco tourism india

Raghav and Ansh Kumar, architects from Delhi, created Tiny Farm Fort, a homestay in Rishikesh. Made using cob, this sustainable retreat aims to reconnect people with nature and traditional building techniques.

Near Pench National Park, this wilderness camp is dismantled every year before the monsoon, allowing the forest and its wildlife to regenerate. Built by the family behind Project Tiger, the eco-stay uses reclaimed materials, local produce, and minimal infrastructure to create a model where tourism supports conservation — does not compete with it.

Escape the crowds and trek through India’s remote monsoon trails filled with greenery, waterfalls, and ancient caves for an adventure like no other.

Dri Valley in Arunachal is home to 50+ waterfalls, misty trails, and untouched beauty. Here's how to reach, where to stay, and why it’s worth the journey.

Delve into six hidden forests in India, like Chilapata and Tansa, where ancient heritage and rare species are endangered by modern encroachment.

'Aashraya on the Ganga' is a sustainable homestay in Rishikesh featuring dry stone and wood from a car showroom. But its sustainability spills beyond the architecture and into a forest thriving with thousands of fruit trees.