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About Merry Holidays

With over 27 years of expertise in the travel industry, we are a trusted travel company based in Kochi, Kerala. Over the decades, we've built a reputation for offering personalized travel experiences, ensuring that every journey we create is memorable and fulfilling. With branches in Ernakulam, Kothamangalam. and Irinjalakuda, we have established a wide reach to cater to the diverse needs of our customers across Kerala and beyond.

Our experienced team is passionate about travel and committed to offering exceptional service, whether you're planning a relaxing holiday, an adventurous getaway, or a cultural immersion. We understand the evolving needs of modern travelers, and that's why we offer both customized package tours and exclusive private tours to various international des ions.

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Domestic Packages

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Shimla Kulu Manali

Shimla: The Queen of Hills

Shimla, the capital of Himachal Pradesh, is often called the "Queen of Hills" for its colonial charm and scenic beauty. Once the summer capital of British India, this hill station retains an old-world vibe with its heritage buildings, bustling markets, and pine-clad hills.

Highlights:

  • The Ridge & Mall Road: Stroll along the Ridge, an open space with panoramic views of snow-capped peaks, and explore Mall Road for shopping, cafes, and local handicrafts.
  • Jakhoo Hill and Temple: Trek up to Shimla’s highest point for stunning views and visit the ancient Jakhoo Temple, dedicated to Lord Hanuman, featuring a towering statue of the deity.
  • Kufri: A short drive from Shimla, Kufri is a haven for adventure seekers with opportunities for skiing in winter and horse riding amidst lush greenery in summer.
  • Colonial Architecture: Admire landmarks like Christ Church and the Viceregal Lodge, echoes of Shimla’s British past.

Kullu: The Valley of Gods

Kullu, often overshadowed by its neighbors, is a serene valley along the Beas River, known for its lush landscapes, vibrant festivals, and spiritual significance. It’s a gateway to adventure and a treasure trove of natural beauty.

Highlights:

  • Kullu Valley: Marvel at the rolling hills, apple orchards, and the mighty Beas River cutting through the valley.
  • Raghunath Temple: Dedicated to Lord Rama, this ancient temple is a spiritual centerpiece of Kullu and a must-visit for its peaceful ambiance.
  • Great Himalayan National Park: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this park is perfect for trekking and wildlife spotting, home to rare species like the snow leopard and Himalayan tahr.
  • Adventure Activities: Try river rafting on the Beas River or explore nearby villages like Naggar and Kasol for a taste of local life.

Manali: The Adventure Capital

Manali, a bustling hill station in the Kullu Valley, is a magnet for adventurers, honeymooners, and anyone enchanted by snow-capped mountains. With its vibrant culture, thrilling activities, and stunning vistas, Manali is a destination that never disappoints.

Highlights:

  • Rohtang Pass: A high-altitude pass offering jaw-dropping views and snow activities like skiing and snowboarding (open May to November, weather permitting).
  • Solang Valley: A hub for adventure sports like paragliding, zorbing, and cable car rides, set against a backdrop of majestic peaks.
  • Hidimba Devi Temple: A unique wooden temple surrounded by cedar forests, dedicated to Hidimba from the Mahabharata, blending spirituality with natural beauty.
  • Old Manali: Wander through this charming area with its cafes, bohemian vibe, and proximity to the Manu Temple.
  • Hot Springs at Vashisht: Relax in the natural hot springs, believed to have medicinal properties, just a short drive from Manali town.

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Delhi- Agra-jaipur

Delhi: The Capital of Contrasts

Delhi, India’s bustling capital, seamlessly blends the old with the new. It’s often the starting point of the Golden Triangle tour.

  • Old Delhi: Explore the narrow lanes of Chandni Chowk, a historic market, and visit the grand Jama Masjid, one of India’s largest mosques. The Red Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, showcases Mughal architecture.
  • New Delhi: Drive past India Gate, a war memorial, and the Rashtrapati Bhavan (Presidential Palace). Visit Humayun’s Tomb, an architectural precursor to the Taj Mahal, and Qutub Minar, a towering minaret from the 12th century.
  • Optional Stops: The serene Lotus Temple or bustling markets like Dilli Haat for souvenirs.

Agra: The City of the Taj

Agra, a former Mughal capital, is synonymous with the Taj Mahal but offers much more for history lovers.

  • Taj Mahal: This white marble mausoleum, built by Emperor Shah Jahan for his wife Mumtaz Mahal, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the Seven Wonders of the World. Sunrise visits offer stunning views and fewer crowds.
  • Agra Fort: Another UNESCO site, this red sandstone fort was the Mughal emperors’ residence and boasts intricate palaces and halls.

Jaipur: The Pink City

Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan, is known for its royal heritage, colorful bazaars, and majestic forts.

  • Amer Fort: A hilltop fort with stunning views, intricate mirror work, and an elephant ride option to the entrance (subject to availability and ethical considerations).
  • Hawa Mahal: The “Palace of Winds,” famous for its honeycomb-like facade with 953 windows.
  • City Palace: A royal residence with museums displaying artifacts of Rajput rulers.
  • Jantar Mantar: A UNESCO-listed astronomical observatory with massive stone instruments.

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Kerala

  1. Munnar – The Hill Station Haven
    Lose yourself in rolling green hills, sprawling tea estates, and cascading waterfalls. Explore Eravikulam National Park, Mattupetty Dam, and Echo Point for breathtaking views and a refreshing escape.
  2. Alleppey – The Backwater Bliss
    Glide through serene backwaters on a traditional houseboat, surrounded by palm-fringed canals and picturesque villages. It’s an experience that defines Kerala tourism.
  3. Thekkady – Wildlife & Spice
    Embark on a jungle safari in Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary, home to elephants, tigers, and exotic birds. Don’t miss the aromatic spice plantations that make this region famous.
  4. Kochi – The Cultural Gateway
    Step into history with a visit to Fort Kochi, where colonial architecture, Chinese fishing nets, and the Jewish Synagogue tell tales of a vibrant past.
  5. Kovalam – Beachside Serenity
    Relax on golden sands, take a dip in the Arabian Sea, or indulge in an Ayurvedic massage at this stunning coastal retreat.

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Puri-Konark

About 35 kilometers northeast of Puri, Konark is home to the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Sun Temple, a 13th-century architectural wonder.

  • Konark Sun Temple: Built by King Narasimhadeva I of the Eastern Ganga Dynasty, this temple is designed as a colossal chariot for the Sun God, Surya, with 24 intricately carved stone wheels and seven horses. The wheels double as sundials, showcasing ancient engineering brilliance. Though partially in ruins, its sculptures—depicting deities, dancers, and daily life—remain breathtaking.
  • Chandrabhaga Beach: Just 3 kilometers from the temple, this serene beach offers a peaceful contrast to Puri’s bustle. It’s a spot for sunset views and hosts the annual Chandrabhaga Mela, where pilgrims honor the Sun God.
  • Konark Dance Festival: Held annually from December 1st to 5th, this event transforms the temple grounds into an open-air stage for classical Indian dance forms like Odissi, set against the ancient stone backdrop.

This Puri-Konark journey is a blend of devotion, art, and coastal charm, perfect for travelers seeking both cultural depth and relaxation.