TRAVEL DUNIYA
Added: (Wed Aug 26 2020)
Pressbox (Press Release) -
TRAVEL DUNIYA Limited is an Indian online travel company founded in 2000.
[1] Headquartered in DELHI, the company provides online travel services including domestic and international holiday packages, hotel reservations, rail, and bus tickets.
As of November 2019, they have 14 company-owned travel stores in 14 cities, over 30 franchisee-owned travel stores in 28 cities, and counters in four major airports in India.
TRAVEL DUNIYA has offices in New York, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Phuket, Bangkok, and Dubai.
We have a some difference destination like, holi festive in india,
world best mountains, water hills, winter stunning spots, and hills,
best religious destination in world and india,
new year party destination in india.
#HOLI
Holi is an ancient and popular Hindu religious festival celebrated throughout India. It is a spring festival, also known as the festival of colours.
The colorful festival of Holi is celebrated on Phalgun Purnima which occurs around the month of March. It is the second most widely celebrated festival of India after Diwali.
#DUBAI
Dubai tourism is all about the futuristic charm of modern skyscrapers, legendary nightlife, exotic landscapes, and desert safaris. Lying on the Persian Gulf’s South-East coast,
a tour to this largest and the most popular city of the UAE (United Arab Emirates) with our Dubai tour guide is going to be an experiential one. Being the Emirate of Dubai’s capital,
it’s a city bustling with life. Burj Khalifa, Dubai Mall, Dubai Fort, and Palm Islands are top tourist places in Dubai.
#RELIGIOUS_DESTINATION_IN_WORLD
Religious tourism has been characterised in different ways by researchers. Gisbert Rinschede distinguishes these by duration, by group size, and by social structure.
[2] Juli Gevorgian proposes two categories that differ in their motivation, namely "pilgrimage tourism" for spiritual reasons or to participate in religious rites,
and "church tourism" to view monuments such as cathedrals.[3][4] The Christian priest Frank Fahey writes that a pilgrim is "always in danger of becoming a tourist",
and vice versa since travel always in his view upsets the fixed order of life at home, and identifies eight differences between the two:[5]