Tell us who's travelling.
The map comes later.
Eight ways we plan — by traveller and by occasion. Each one is a discipline in itself, with its own specialist, its own months and its own quiet list of things that must be right.
A trip is a group
of people first.
In thirty-nine years of planning, the pattern has never changed: the trips that go wrong were designed around a destination, and the trips people talk about for a decade were designed around the travellers.
A grandmother's knees, a teenager's boredom threshold, a couple's need for two silent days after a wedding, an eighty-year-old's cardiac history at altitude — these are the details that decide an itinerary. They are also the details a booking portal will never ask you about.
Who, before where
The travellers decide the trip. A honeymoon and a three-generation family in the same country are two entirely different itineraries.
One specialist, start to finish
The person who plans your trip is the person who answers when you call from the road. No handovers, no reintroductions.
Fewer entries, better ones
We cut the itinerary until only the things you'll remember remain — then leave space around each of them.
Honest no's
If a route is wrong for your group's age, fitness or season, we say so before you've paid for it.
By traveller, or by occasion.
Faith & Pilgrimage
Char Dham, Kailash, Camino, Umrah — devotion planned with medical honesty and real comfort.
Family Travel
Three generations, one trip, nobody bored — built around nap times, teenagers and grandparents in equal measure.
Girls' Trips
Six friends, a good house and a table that never gets cleared — planned by women who have run the group chat.
Groups & Celebrations
Ten to thirty people, one plan, zero group chat chaos — birthdays, reunions and the trips that mark something.
Honeymoons & Anniversaries
Two people, one long exhale — privacy engineered, and the milestone marked without a single sparkler parade.
Safari & Wildlife
Guides first, camps second — because the difference between a good safari and a great one is the person in the driving seat.
Ski, Trek & Expedition
Snow, altitude and ice — logistics-heavy travel run by people who plan the weather window, not the brochure.
Solo Travel
Independence with a safety net — planned so you're never stranded and never chaperoned.
“In 1987 I planned trips for eleven families. I still ask the same first question I asked then — who is coming with you?”
Bharat Dev has spent nearly four decades proving that the destination is the easy part. Everything on this page — the way we split a family across capability, the way we plan silence into a honeymoon — comes from that one habit.
Meet the manThe usual questions.
Almost all of them do. A milestone anniversary with the children and grandparents is a family trip and an occasion; your specialist plans both sides of it.
No. Everything shown is a real journey we've planned, published as a starting shape. Every one is rewritten for the family that takes it.
All figures are per person in Indian Rupees, based on twin sharing in the season indicated, and exclude international flights unless stated.
Tell us who is travelling, roughly when and roughly what you'd like to spend. A specialist calls within one working day.
Let's plan
something real.
Once-in-a-lifetime, or a long quiet weekend. Tell us what you're picturing — the first conversation is on us.