Few travelers go to India for just one week unless you live in a neighbouring country. Our recent India adventure was nearly one-month long, with a Brahmaputra River cruise scheduled in the middle.

I booked a river cruise on the Lower Ganges with Pandaw Cruises six months prior for my family of four and a couple of friends. You can only imagine my shock on receiving an email a few weeks before departure that the cruise was cancelled.

The 250-room Adnate, the giant Accor group’s new Perth Art Series hotel, is due to open in October and has started taking bookings at the special opening rate of from $179 per night.

Published by India.com, India
The first Indo-Bangladesh river cruise called MV Mahabaahu, recently set sail (April29), giving the travellers an opportunity for a unique experience. The cruise is going to traverse the Brahmaputra, making a pit stop at interesting UNESCO World Heritage....

Published by TimesTravel, India
The first Indo-Bangladesh river cruise recently set sail on the Brahmaputra on its first ever journey to Kolkata via Bangladesh. Earlier, India and Bangladesh agreed to explore cruise options between Kolkata and Guwahati via Dhaka, which lead to a successful trial movement of

Published by Deccan Herald, India
Dazzling sandbars, lush forests, close encounters with wildlife and ancient architecture: these are some of delights awaiting passengers on the MV Mahabaahu, the ship that set sail on the mighty Brahmaputra on Monday on its first-ever sojourn to Kolkata via Bangladesh.

Published by The Times of India
Guwahati: In what will be a major boost for Assam's river tourism sector, the state's luxury cruise vessel, MV Mahabaahu, will start its maiden voyage along the India-Bangladesh protocol route........

Published by Group Leisure and Travel, UK
Cruise writer Jeannine Williamson samples the many flavours of this famous tea-growing region on a voyage down the breath-taking Brahmaputra.

Published by World Of Cruising, UK
A journey through Assam on a Brahmaputra River cruise in the shadows of the Himalayas is a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
The Milky Way gleams in the clear night sky as my toes sink into the sand. I carefully carry the small piece of bamboo cane, topped with an oil-burning wick, down to the water’s edge.