Bout India Tours Pvt. Ltd.

Name: Bout India Tours Pvt. Ltd.
Address: 2nd Floor, 213-A, Lions Lane West, Jaipur, 302034, IN
Telephone: +919784110544
Price range: ££

Home
India
Jaipur
Bout India Tours Pvt. Ltd.

Call Directions Website Contact the business

Bout India is a boutique tour company -
offering bespoke luxury trips to India. "Bout India Tours Pvt. Ltd." The company is headed by 3 directors at the moment.

or simply "BOUT INDIA" is a tours and travels company founded in November 2013 by 3 young professionals who were travel-enthusiasts and wanted to redefine the tourism business in India. The word "bout" literally means "a short period of intense activity of a specified kind", and that's what they intended to give to their customers. In their case, the specific kind of activity would be "just fun". We have expertise in planning and arranging group & private tours to India or abroad. We can assure value-for-money & safe tours perfectly customized to the client's requirements.

20/09/2026

Wake up to water on every side, in a tent made almost entirely of glass.

Coral Pearl sits on Bangaram Island in the Lakshadweep archipelago, one of India's most pristine and unspoiled corners. IHCL's newest opening brings 50 glamping tents to the island, each wrapped in floor-to-ceiling glass, so the turquoise water and the changing colour of the sky become part of the room itself.

Days unfold around the reef: snorkelling and scuba diving through some of India's healthiest coral, kayaking across the lagoon, guided trails through the island's greenery.

And the evenings have their own rhythm. Smok serves Indian, Continental and Asian food right by the water, while Calypso, the island's bar, takes its name and character from the old deep-sea legends of these waters. Both open straight onto the sea.

This is glamping the way Lakshadweep does it, unhurried, and about as far from the everyday as luxury in India gets.

Would you trade four walls for a glass tent on the edge of the Arabian Sea?

📍 Bangaram Island, Lakshadweep

19/09/2026

"Everything went very, very good."

That's João, from Portugal, at the end of 25 days that carried him from Delhi and Agra through Rajasthan, down to Goa, and finally across Kerala.

What stood out for him wasn't a single monument. It was the people. Rajiv, who built the trip with him and stayed on top of every detail. Lakshmi, checking in every single day to make sure it all held together. Satyaveer, driving him through Delhi and Rajasthan.

And Dennis in Kerala, who by the end he simply calls a good friend, showing him things he'd never have found alone. 25 days, from Mughal marble to desert forts to the backwaters, and a team he trusted
the whole way through.

Obrigado, João. It was a pleasure.

kerala

16/09/2026

An American changed the taste of these hills, and most travellers have never heard his name.

Narkanda is a quiet hill town on the old Hindustan-Tibet Road, about 65 km from Shimla, its slopes cloaked in cedar and pine at 2,708 metres. For centuries it was simply a stop on the ancient trade route into Tibet. Then in 1916, an American named Samuel Stokes planted apple trees in these hills, the first commercial apple cultivation in India. He later took the name Satyanand Stokes and never left. Himachal Pradesh is now one of India's largest apple producers, and it traces back to him.

Above the town, Hatu Peak rises to 3,400 metres, reached through dense deodar forest and crowned by a wooden temple dedicated to Mandodari, the wife of Ravana, according to local legend. In winter, Narkanda becomes one of India's oldest ski destinations, with beginner instruction running on its slopes since 1980.

Orchards heavy with fruit in autumn, snow in winter, an ancient trade road beneath it all.

Would you rather see Narkanda in apple season or under snow?

📍 Narkanda, Himachal Pradesh

14/09/2026

Twelve days, and a journey into some of the most remote corners of the Himalayas.

Sheeth flew in from Singapore and began in Delhi before climbing straight into Ladakh. From Leh, he went further than most journeys reach, into Zanskar, a valley so remote its roads vanish under snow for months of the year, and on to Lamayuru, home to one of Ladakh's oldest monasteries, set in a landscape so barren and folded it's known simply as the Moonland.

From there, the classic high points of the region: Nubra Valley's high-altitude dunes, Pangong Lake's improbable blue stretching out of sight, before returning to Leh and finally Delhi.

Would you choose to see somewhere this remote alone, or with company?

12/09/2026

Most bridges get weaker with age. These get stronger.

In the hills of Meghalaya, the Khasi and Jaintia people have spent generations growing bridges rather than building them. Young aerial roots of the Ficus elastica, the Indian rubber fig, are guided by hand through hollowed betel nut trunks laid across a river until they reach the far bank and anchor in the soil.

It takes 15 to 30 years before a bridge can carry a person's weight. After that, it only strengthens. A mature bridge can hold around 50 people at once and last 500 years or more.

They exist nowhere else on Earth. Meghalaya has over 100 of them. The most famous, the Umshiang Double-Decker at Nongriat, is roughly 180 to 200 years old and about 30 metres long; its upper tier was added generations later, after floods kept swamping the lower deck. Reaching it means a 3.5 km trek down roughly 3,500 steps from the village of Tyrna. The longest known bridge, near Pynursla, spans 52 metres.

This region receives over 11 metres of rain a year. Timber rots in a single monsoon, steel corrodes, and concrete is nearly impossible to maintain in terrain this remote. Only something still alive survives.

Would you trust a bridge that's still growing?

09/09/2026

Some mornings you don't forget. This was theirs in Agra, one stop on Anja, Rainer and Mia's twenty three days across India.

They walked the red sandstone gates and marble pavilions of Agra Fort, where Mughal emperors once held court, and where the Taj Mahal sits waiting on the horizon across the river. Then they stood before it, completed in 1653, Shah Jahan's monument to his wife Mumtaz Mahal, its dome catching the light as the sun came up.

But it isn't the marble that stays with you. It's the three of them, arms around each other on the ramparts, foreheads touching, posing with a group of strangers who wanted a photo too.

Worth travelling for. Better still with the people you'd travel with.

📍 Agra, India

07/09/2026

The best journeys are shaped by people who see the country from the inside.

Sheema is a destination expert at Bout India. Born and raised in Jaipur, she brings a native's eye for Rajasthan to every itinerary she builds, with a background spanning sales and digital marketing before she found her place designing journeys.

Sheema holds a master's in commerce and digital marketing. In her eleven months with Bout India, she has grown from Sales Manager on paper into the destination expert she is today, shaping trips around what a traveller actually wants to feel, not just see.

Sometimes the best guides never leave the office; they quietly build the journey before it begins.

04/09/2026

That's Roberto, from Italy, at the end of ten days across Delhi, Agra and Rajasthan with his wife Ilaria and their two children, Gabriele and Cecilia, closing the trip in Udaipur.

What stayed with him wasn't only the sights. It was the structure behind them, a different specialist guide in every city, so the knowledge was always local, always
precise, paired with drivers who knew exactly where to take the family.

He told us plainly that many European travellers feel India is a hard country to navigate on your own. His answer was to let people who know it well carry the load, from the first planning call through every single day on the ground.

He didn't just come himself. He brought his children, and trusted us with them too.

Thank you, Roberto, Ilaria, Gabriele and Cecilia. Buon viaggio, and we hope India stays with you for a long time.

02/09/2026

Taj Puri Resort & Spa sits on the coast of Odisha, a short walk from Puri Beach on the Bay of Bengal, in one of India's most sacred towns, home to the Jagannath Temple, one of the four Char Dham pilgrimage sites. It was IHCL's first opening in the state, built in the region's language: Kalinga architecture, khondalite and laterite stone, and walls carrying the fine detail of Pattachitra art and Ikat weaves.

Its 90 rooms and suites all face the water. By day, three restaurants carry the same sense of place: Jaatra, a menu by celebrated chef Sabyasachi Gorai fusing Odia cooking with Southeast Asian flavour, seafood at its centre; Vista, all-day dining with expansive glass looking out over the grounds; and Jaatra Bar, poolside, styled after the old Bali Jaatra trading days. By night, a Samudra Aarti unfolds on the sand, priests lifting flames against the surging sea, followed by classical Odissi dance, a ritual local lore ties to the Samudra Manthan, the mythic churning of the ocean.

A beachfront stay in Odisha, and a nightly ritual most travellers never knew existed.

31/08/2026

Francesca came to India from Italy for twelve days, letting the journey carry her from Mughal marble to a tiger forest to the banks of the Ganges.

She began where so many India stories do. Delhi's layers of empire, the Taj Mahal at dawn in Agra, and the birdlife of Bharatpur, a UNESCO-listed wetland and one of Asia's finest bird sanctuaries. Then into Ranthambore, out at first light in search of the Bengal tiger.

After that came Jaipur, the pink city, where she welcomed the new year among its forts and palaces. But instead of turning home, the road climbed north, to Rishikesh, where the Ganges leaves the Himalayas for the plains and the air fills with temple bells and river.

Twelve days, from Mughal marble to a tiger forest to a sacred river. One country, and how many different Indias.

If your trip could keep going, where in India would you want it to end?

Address

2nd Floor, 213-A, Lions Lane West
Jaipur
302034

Telephone

+919784110544

Website

https://www.boutindia.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Bout India Tours Pvt. Ltd. posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Bout India Tours Pvt. Ltd.: