10 Places to Visit for Photo Buffs in India

Jaipur is an ancient city painted pink to mark the coming of the Prince of Wales. The city boasts its grandeur from forts and vibrant markets. Hawa Mahal, City Palace, and Amer Fort are the most iconic structures, presenting endless opportunities for your camera to do the talking.
The Jaipur Literature Festival also becomes the talk of the city every year among the lovers of literature. The sprawling courtyards of the palaces are best shot through the golden hour when the structures glow in war hues.

Varanasi, or Banaras as it is called, is the oldest inhabited city in the world. It is not just the place for Sadhus and Aghoris, and food bloggers, but a photographer's dream as well. The ghats of the Ganga are packed with life and rituals. The Ganga Aarti in the evening is indeed a sight to behold for the eyes as well as the camera.
As a photo buff, you can rise early and capture some striking photos as the morning light softly illuminates the Ganga ghats creating a mystical ambiance.
 

Ladakh, with its snow-covered mountains, calm lakes, and vast deserts, gives out some breathtaking scenes. The monasteries on cliffs, like Thiksey and Hemis, provide an understanding of the spiritual beliefs of the region. The Pangong Lake changes colour during the day, making it a talking topic, both among the photography armatures and pros.
The clear skies are perfect for astrophotography. Capture the Milky Way over the rough terrain for a striking night shot. Drone photography can highlight the contrasts between the Rocky Mountains and the calm lakes.

Hampi is a UNESCO World Heritage site and is an open-air museum of ancient ruins. The offcuts of the Vijayanagara Empire spread across the rock-strewn landscape offer a mix of natural beauty and historical grandeur.
The Virupaksha and the Vittala Temple Complex, with its iconic stone chariot, are the major attractions of the place. Early mornings and afternoons offer soft lighting that improves the texture of the ruins.

Meghalaya, "Home of Clouds’’ is certainly a haven for nature photographers. The living root bridges, mostly in Mawlynnong and Cherrapunjee, are exclusive natural structures formed by the interweaving roots of trees.
The state also has some majestic waterfalls like Seven Sisters Falls and Nohkalikai. Monsoon season augments the greenery and the flow of waterfalls, offering vibrant scenes for you to capture through the lens.

Kerala is not just famous for its spices, especially the black pepper, or the black gold, as it was once called. But it is a striking tourist attraction as well. The backwaters of Kerala, with their tranquil waterways, lush landscapes, and houseboats, are an escape for photographers. Alleppey and Kumarakom are famed for their scenic canals and lagoons. The snake boat races throughout the monsoon season add a lively cultural element.

Get ready with your camera to capture the reflections of coconut palms in the calm waters throughout sunset for a dreamy effect. If you are efficient with the piloting of drones and the photography is done with drones, it can offer a birds-eye view of the waterways, revealing the full expanse of this exclusive ecosystem.
 

The Rann of Kutch transforms into a remarkable landscape throughout the Rann Utsav. Endless tourists visit this place during that time and take home some beautiful memories and striking photographs. The kite festival marks a famed event when the sky is laden with beautiful and colourful kites. The extensive salt flats are best photographed during sunrise or sunset when the colours of the sky reflect on the ground.
 

Jodhpur, another ancient city of Rajasthan is famous for the global non-veg delicacy Laal Maas and Mehrangarh Fort. The narrow, zigzagging streets of the old city and the lively markets are rich with local culture. The annual Rajasthan International Folk Festival brings the city to life with dance and Music. Just as Jaipur is known as the Pink City, Jodhpur is known as the Blue City, with most of the houses painted blue in colour
 The scenic views of the city can be best captured in the morning or evening. Drones can come in handy in giving a panoramic view of the blue cityscape showcasing the city’s exclusive architectural layout.

The beaches and crystal-clear waters of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands are picture-perfect for underwater photography. Places like Havelock Island and Neil Island are famed for their coral reefs and marine life. The Cellular Jail in Port Blair adds a historical dimension to the natural beauty of the Islands.
If you are visiting the cellular jail after watching the Randeep Hooda starrer  Savarkear, a film on the life of the Indian freedom fighter Vinayak Damodar Savarkar, famously known as Veer Savarkar, you will get a shiver down your spine.  Snorkeling or diving allows for detailed shots of the vibrant coral reefs and marine creatures.

The Khajuraho Monuments, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is well-known for its complex erotic sculptures. These temples, built between 950 and 1050 AD, are masterpieces of Indian art. The detailed carvings and the serene setting make Khajuraho a compelling destination for photo buffs.
The best time to have the carvings photographed is the early morning light, when shadows improve the detail and depth of the sculptures.

Coming to a Conclusion
For photographers, India is an interminable journey of discovery. Each of the above-mentioned destinations offers a unique blend of natural beauty, cultural richness, and architectural splendour, providing ample prospects for capturing stunning images. Whether you are shooting from the ground or making use of a drone for attaining a new perspective, these locations delight every photo enthusiast. 
So, pack your camera gear or drone camera and set off on a visual adventure across these landscapes of India. For getting some striking photos from drones, there is a need to get accustomed to drones with proper training.
Come to Flapone Aviation and get expert in drone flying with experts, and if you will get all the striking photos with drones.