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Monsoon escapes

Waterfalls, clouds and hot chai — planned for the rain

Pachmarhi, Rewa, Bhedaghat, Rishikesh, Nainital, Nashik, Mahabaleshwar and Matheran. Stay, food, travel, a local host and a rain kit, with a backup plan for every day.

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Add a monsoon experience

Nature walks, rain-time food and more

Before you go

Grippy shoesTrails, steps and temple stairs are slippery. Sports sandals or trail shoes beat flip-flops.
Rain kit includedEvery monsoon trip includes a poncho and dry bag to keep. Bring a light change of clothes.
We don't swim in fallsCurrents and water levels change fast in the monsoon. Swimming under waterfalls or in rivers is not part of our trips.
Roads can closeLandslides and floods sometimes shut hill roads. Every day has a backup plan, and we tell you about changes before you leave.
Views come and goClouds hide viewpoints and then reveal them. Patience is part of the experience, and the mist is the show.
Quick-dry clothesLight layers that dry fast. Leave the jeans at home. In forests, tuck trousers into socks to keep leeches off.

Monsoon questions

Is it safe to travel in the monsoon?

Yes, with planning. We choose stays with good drainage, avoid flood-prone rivers and slide-prone stretches, and keep a backup for every day. But nature decides: roads and viewpoints can close, and we will change the plan rather than take risks.

What if it rains all day?

Rain is the point. We keep covered stops, cafés, temples and museums as a backup, and rain gear is included. If an attraction closes, we swap in another.

Is river rafting available?

Rafting in Rishikesh is closed by the authorities during peak monsoon. It reopens when river levels allow, usually from mid-September, and we can add it then.

When is the best time?

Waterfalls are strongest from July to September, and the hills are greenest then. Some places, like Pachmarhi and Bhedaghat, stay dramatic into early October.