In India's most romantic city, Udaipur
It's likely that you've heard the expression "Venice of the East at the very least when you travel. It's a phrase often batted around by travel agencies across the globe - starting from Malacca (Malaysia) up to the old town of Manila (Philippines) because it brings a sense of continental flair. For me, the one location that is worthy of the title is Udaipur A lakeside paradise with sparkling marble, oozing romance, and a European style that you can't get anywhere else in India. The old part of the city is covered by pure Lake Pichola, the Venice comparisons go beyond relaxing boat cruises. The writer Rudyard Kipling was one of the first to use the term "Udaipur" when talking about Udaipur in his novel 1899 Letters of Marque. "If the Venetian owned the Pichola, he might say with justice, 'see it and die'," Kipling wrote. This is a crude method of saying that the location is impossible to not be in love with. You can reach here by Taxi Ser