6 Must-Visit Places in India, Explore these to have a Memorable Experience with Friends and Family. 

India is an incredible country. But how it becomes incredible is what you will find here. The most important reason one visits a specific city or place is the food, culture, and tourist places there. So here we have selected the 6 must-visit beautiful places, one must visit once if you are a resident of India.

1. Pachmarhi (Madhya Pradesh)

2. Mandu (Madhya Pradesh)

3. Karnataka (Bengaluru)

4. Ujjain (Madhya Pradesh)

5. Spiti Valley (Himachal Pradesh)

6.  Auli (Uttarakhand) 

-  Pachmarhi (Madhya Pradesh):

The hill town in Madhya Pradesh is Pachmarhi, which also happens to be its tallest peak. Pachmarhi is often frequently referred to as the "Queen of the Satpura Range" or "Satpura ki Rani." The lovely village is a part of the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, which is home to leopards and bison and is located at an elevation of 1,067 meters.

It is a well-liked destination for spiritual visitors since five sandstone-cut tunnels on the hilltop are thought to be the location in which the Pandavas lived in Pachmarhi throughout their banishment.

Pachmarhi is the ideal weekend retreat from the adjacent cities of Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra because it is at an elevated altitude and surrounded by captivating Satpura forests with rivers and cascades. The town has magnificent churches with colonial-style architecture because Captain James Forsyth of the British Army discovered and founded it in contemporary times.

- Mandu:

The pinnacle of architectural brilliance is found in Mandu, a city in the Madhya Pradesh state's Malwa area. This city is proof of Prince Baz Bahadur and Rani Roopmati's unwavering affection for one another. Mandu also is home to India's oldest standing monument.

The ruins of the archeological site of Mandu are a stunning location that is rich in historical value.  The castles, monuments, and extensive lawns of Mandu demonstrate the city's magnificence. The stunning palaces transport you to the time of the kings and queens. Mandu appears to have just emerged from a historic storybook since the great palaces have been kept in all of their original splendor.

- Karnataka:

Karnataka, the fourth most visited state in the nation, offers a wide variety of things to you. Karnataka, which stretches from Belgaum in the north to Bangalore in the south, is truly a wonder to behold. It has a lot to offer everyone, from stunning scenery to a rich cultural history, peaceful shores, and delectable food. Karnataka is now home to Malayalis, Tamilians, Konkanis, Kannadigas, and even Muslims, and Christians.

It was the capital of the Vijayanagar Empire and is home to the second-highest number of protected monuments in India, with Hampi housing the majority of them.

 The statue of Lord Gomteshwar in Shravanabelagola, which is the largest monolithic edifice in the world, attracts thousands of visitors every 12 years during the Mahamastakabhisheka festival. In addition to history, Karnataka is a wildlife and natural resource heaven. It features more than 25 animal sanctuaries and 5 national parks, the most well-known of which are Bandipur and Nagarhole.

Bengaluru, the state's capital and the "Silicon Valley of India," is renowned as a hub for IT firms and draws tens of thousands of tourists each year. A popular tourist destination in Karnataka because of its coffee plantations in Coorg. Mysore is famous for the Mysore Palace, A few more well-liked tourist destinations are Chikmagalur, a hill station in the Malnad district of Karnataka, and Hampi, famous for the ruins of the Vijayanagara Empire.

- Ujjain:

In Madhya Pradesh's Malwa area, on the eastern bank of the Shipra River, sits the ancient city of Ujjain, which is regarded as one of the holiest places in all of India. The Kumbh Mela, the world's greatest gathering during a time of peace, has four locations, with Ujjain being one of them.

As a result, Ujjain is a significant site for Hindu pilgrimage. In addition, it is the location of the Mahakaleshwar Jyotirlinga, one of Shiva's twelve Jyotirlinga shrines. One of the most magnificent towns in ancient India was Ujjain, which was also the center of learning for many Indian academics.

Ujjain is a top tourist destination for both Indian and foreign visitors because of its enormous wealth in terms of religion, architecture, and educational worth. 52 miles separate Ujjain from Indore, which is also home to the closest international airport.

Also, the development of Mahakal Lok in Ujjain is considered to be a significant add-on to this holy city.

- Spiti Valley:

When you enter Spiti Valley, you are greeted by a long stretch of twisting roads and valleys that offer amazing views of the chilly desert and snow-capped mountains. Being one of the coldest regions in the nation, Spiti Valley in Himachal Pradesh, which is surrounded by the Himalayas on all sides, is situated at an elevation of 12,500 feet above sea level and receives only around 250 days of sunshine annually.

Spiti, a sparsely populated region, is a haven for adventure seekers, offering a variety of trek routes and mountain passes. Spectacular 360-degree views of the Bara- Shigri Glacier are available from Kunzum La. (the second-longest glacier in the world). All of these treks begin in Kaza, the capital of Spiti, where you establish your base camp, and lead to numerous peaks with sweeping vistas of the Himalayan ranges.

- Auli:

There is no shortage of natural beauty in Auli, which is scattered with apple orchards, ancient oaks, and pine trees. In addition to skiing, the slopes of the Garhwal Himalayas offer a variety of excursions where you may take in the breathtaking vistas of the snow-covered mountains. In the Himalayan range, Auli is a well-known hill resort that dates back to the eighth century AD. Both a ski resort and a ski rental business are handled by Garhwal Mandal Vikas Nigam Ltd (GMVL).

Because of its glistening slopes and pristine surroundings, Auli is a preferred skiing resort in India. Auli, a well-known hill town with many ski resorts scattered around it and set amongst the Himalayan range, is dotted with apple orchards, oaks, and deodar trees. It is located in the Nanda Devi, Mana Parvat, and Kamat Kamet mountain ranges, which are all found at a height of 2800 meters above sea level. Around Auli, there are numerous religious sites. According to legend, Shankracharya's visit to Auli is a blessing.