Holi Tour Packages

Top Indian Holidays offers you a Holi Tour Packages in which you can enjoy the colour Festival of Holi. Holi also known as the "Festival of Colours" is celebrated in the month of Phalgun on Full Moon Day in various parts of the Country and some places outside India. Holi signifies the victory of good or is inspired by Hindu Mythology "Victory of God over Devil", people irrespective of their caste, creed, or race laugh, and dance together wishing prosperity for each other. The day before Holi, Holika Dahan is performed which signifies destroying the negativity of their life in the fire.

The very next morning people soak and drench each other in colours of Gulal, Abir, and watercolour mixed with their love. You will find streets, and markets crowded with folks as everyone is out shopping and wishing their friends and family. People visit each other's places, play Holi with colours, laugh, gossip and share food. You can see the shops full of colours and Pichkari used to throw coloured water and attracts many kids who love to play water Holi in Holi Festival in India.

We feel proud of our diversified yet cherished and binding culture. For our beloved guests, we feel honoured to plan and organize Holi Festival Tour Packages that can be customized on the count of the number of days and places to be visited. We are showcasing some of the minutely crafted Holi Tour Festival Packages of India that will take you deep into the heritage tour of one of the major festivals of India. The most preferred part of this tour plan is touring Golden Triangle Cities along with celebrating festivals in one of the cities of your choice which is perfect for an idle vacation idea.

You can book your upcoming vacations in March to celebrate the colour-splashing Holi festival with the best tour planner in Rajasthan specialising in providing India Festival Tour Packages.

In which month is Holi celebrated in India?

Holi is a widely observed Hindu celebration known as the Festival of Colors, Love, and Spring. The date of Holi varies according to the lunar cycle; it is observed at the end of winter on the last full moon day of the Hindu lunisolar calendar month, which signifies the arrival of spring. The date falls in late February or early March on the Gregorian calendar, depending on circumstances.