The Above Cost Includes:

• Accommodation as per the itinerary on twin sharing basis.
• Daily breakfast
• All the sightseeing by exclusive Vehicle
• All the ground transport E-Chennai by exclusive vehicle
• Driver allowance
• Toll tax
• Parking

The Above Cost Doesn't Includes:

• Monument / temple fee
• Meals other than mentioned
• Any personal nature of expenses
• Anything which is not mentioned above

Terms and Conditions :

• GST is not included in the price. The same will be charged on the total package cost payable.
• Child Policy: 3 years old to 12 years old.
• Actual rate of exchange will be applicable at the time of payment and as decided by the Company.
• No refund for un-utilized tour or cancellations which may occur due to weather conditions.
• All SIC rates are based on minimum guests traveling. Change in the number of guests could lead to a change in the cost of the package.
• Above rates are not applicable during event/peak season surcharge periods. The rates for these periods would be advised at the time of booking.
• All packages are subject to the Terms and Conditions of the Company.
• Please read and understand all the terms and conditions before confirming.
• In the event of non-availability of the quoted package, an alternate similar category hotel would be offered.
• All above rates are based on special land combinational prices. No reduction or refund is applicable if one or all of the services are withdrawn.
• Company reserves the right to furnish fresh quote for the package with additional or different inclusions from those offered in the above quote.

Important notes :

• India Tours and Travels Terms and Conditions applicable (available on our website).
• All services mentioned in the itinerary are subject to availability at the time of booking.
• The total amount of the Booking shall be paid by the client no later than 45 days prior to the date of travel. If the client fails to pay the balance amount within this stipulated time of 45 days prior to the date of travel, then the booking shall be deemed to be cancelled and the entire Booking Amount shall be forfeited by our Company and the client shall not be entitled to any refund of the same.
• Hotel Check-In is at 1400/1500 Hrs and Check-Out is at 1100/1200 Hrs.
• Rate Of Exchange is applicable as per our company policy.
• Debit/Credit Card Payment Will be Charged 2.5% Bank Charges Extra.
• Cheque Payment Subject to Realisation. Booking will proceed after the Cheque Realisation.
• All special requests like early Check-In, smoking, non-smoking, views, floors, king, twin, adjoining and/or interconnecting rooms are strictly subject to availability upon arrival and same cannot be guaranteed prior.
• The above quotation is based on specific airline and hotels. In case if the same are not available as specified above, alternate options will be suggested. The difference in cost if any is payable extra.
• Rates not valid during Diwali, Christmas and New Year. Peak Season surcharges will apply.
• Surcharges applicable during Conventions, Special Events and Trade fairs
• Peak Season / Weekend Surcharges may be applicable at the time of confirmation.
• Travel Insurance rates will vary as per age of Passengers. Senior Citizens will be charged extra.
• Midnight Surcharge will be applicable for transfers between 2300 hrs to 0700 hrs.
• All the above room/rooms are of the lowest base category of the hotel.
• The above itinerary can be reversed without prior notice.

Hotel details will be send as per your requirement. Please send watsups,mail or call us.

i.e. Standard / Deluxe / Super Deluxe / 3 Star / 4 Star /  5 Star, etc.

Pricing will be send as per your selection of hotels.

i.e. Standard / Deluxe / Super Deluxe / 3 Star / 4 Star /  5 Star, etc.

The city of Bangalore has quite an interesting history attached to it. Right from its name to its becoming the IT Capital of India, each stage in the history of Bangalore is worth mentioning. Read on to know more about the history of Bengalooru, India.

Naming of Bangalore
There are numerous versions related to the naming of the city as 'Bangalore'. As per the information available in the Gazetteer of India, the term 'Bangalore' is an anglicized version of "Bengalooru," a Kannad term. The word Bengalooru was in turn derived from the phrase 'bende kaalu ooru', meaning 'the town of boiled beans'. There is story behind naming the city as the 'town of boiled beans'. 

It is said that King Ballala of the Hoysala dynasty once got lost in the jungle and was very tired and hungry. In the jungle, he came across a poor and old woman, who offered him some boiled beans. As an expression of his gratitude towards the woman, the King named the place as 'bende kaalu ooru'. However, there are other historical evidences that reveal that the name 'Bengalooru' was recorded much before the reign of King Ballala. 

The Time of Kempe Gowda
Kempe Gowda, known as the founder of Bangalore, played a very important in the shaping of the city. A feudal lord himself, he used to serve under the Vijayanagara Kings. A hunting enthusiast, Kempe Gowda once saw his dog being chased by a hare. Amused as well as impressed up this incident, he started calling Bangalore as 'Gandu bhoomi' (heroic place). He, with the help of King Achutaraya, built a mud fort in Bangalore and inside it founded the towns of Balepet, Cottonpet, and Chickpet. Later, his son got the four watchtowers erected on the boundaries of the city, visible even today. 

Reign of the Sultans, Marathas and British
In the year 1638, the Vijayanagara Empire fell to the Sultan of Bijapur, Mohammed Adil Shah. For the next sixty years, the city was under the rule of the Sultans. Thereafter, Mughals took over the city. However, their rule did not last too long and in 1687, they sold the kingdom to King Chikkadevaraja Wodeyar of Mysore. He got another fort built in Bangalore, to the south of the one built by Kempe Gowda. Hyder Ali received Bangalore in the form of jagir in 1759, from Krishna Raja Wodeyar II. He converted the city into an army town. 

In the year 1799, when Tipu Sultan died, the British returned the kingdom back to Krishna Raja Wodeyar III. However, the British again took over the kingdom in 1831, citing misrule by Krishna raja Wodeyar III as the reason. It was under the British rule that Bangalore started developing into a modern city, with all the contemporary facilities like railways, telegraphs, post and telegraph, etc. The city was again given back to the Wodeyars in 1881. However, since the British Commissioners were based in Bangalore, its development into a contemporary city continued unabated. 

Post-Independence
After India gained independence in the year 1947, Bangalore became the capital of Karnataka. From then onwards, the city has witnessed large-scale development and has grown in leaps and bounds. 

IT Capital of India
The introduction of information technology in Bangalore, somewhere around the year 2000, led to the development of the city as the IT Capital of India. Today, it has become the hub of IT professionals in India. There are numerous other names given to Bangalore, like 'India's Silicon Valley', 'The Fashion Capital of India', 'The Pub City of India', etc. 

Re-naming as Bengalooru....