My first destination in India had to be the capital and largest city - New Delhi. I spent 6 days here, filled with scorching heat, barbaric traffic, air & noise pollution like no where else I have been. Really good times there though, look back with happy memories.

24 hours in Agra. We arrived in Agra at 3am, with the intention of still getting up at 6 to catch the sunrise at Taj Mahal. Unfortunately, any chance of seeing the sunrise was ruined by the smog. Still, as I arrived early, it gave me the opportunity to get some photos without millions of people there. Easy to see why Taj Mahal is one of the seven wonders of the world.

Jaipur, aka the pink city, home of Hawa Mahal and Jal Mahal (water palace)

Strewth. Located 600km west of Jaipur, in the middle of the Thar Desert, it took a 13 hour overnight train ride to get to Jaisalmer. The main reason I visited was to experience an overnight camel safari, it didn't disappoint! Overall, I spent 5 days here and didn't see another Caucasian - glorious!

The blue city. After a week in the searing desert heat, it was great to spend some time in a slightly more bustling part of Rajasthan.

The end of my month in Rajasthan and Udaipur was definitely my favourite city. Udaipur is romantically known as "the city of lakes" and "Venice of the East". Beautiful architecture in the city with the striking Taj Lake Palace and the opulent City Palace.

After 5 weeks of constant noise, crazy vibrant & tiring days in the north, I was so happy to be in Goa for a week. Days spent wandering the beaches, playing with the Doberman, and generally taking life very slow.. loved Goa.

I've been asked where my favourite part of India I visited.. Kochi easily wins. Such a laidback & colourful city; loads of streetart, vibrant walls everywhere, canals and interesting architecture.

Alleppey is famous for backwater cruises and golden beaches. My day spent on the backwaters was easily the most relaxing day I had in India.

Slowly making my way through Kerala, I stopped off in Varkala for a few days. As with most of Kerala, it was peaceful, friendly and you were never too far away from either a beautiful beach or backwater lagoon.

The capital of Kerala and easily the most populated area, Trivandrum was similar to a city in the north. I only spent a few days before making my way onto my final destination, Kanyakumari.

The final stop in India after a long, tiring & remarkable experience, was Kanyakumari. The most southerly point of India, Kanyakumari is a really chilled, colourful & friendly town.