Devotees of Lord Krishna and Radha travel from all over the world to celebrate the famous Braj ki Holi. Spanning over 10 days, the festival here in Vrindavan, Mathura, Barsana and Gokul are celebrated in different forms.
Holi in Varanasi is celebrated with great passion. People from all over the world gather at the banks of the Ganga, and the whole city is drenched in the colours of Holi.
Holi celebration in Bolpur-Shantiniketan, West Bengal, is the legacy of Nobel Laureate, Rabindranath Tagore, who started this spring festival. Unlike the other parts of the country, Holi celebration here is not just about playing colours but also includes honouring the rich culture and heritage.
If you want to enjoy Holi in the wildest way, then my suggestion would be to go to Pushkar, Rajasthan. The whole town, roads, and even river banks transform into a big party place.
If you are living in South India, then one place that you can visit for Holi is Hampi. Amidst the Vijayanagara temples, the Holi celebration in the town, situated on the banks of the Tungabhadra River is another level.
For Gen Z, Goa is the most modern place where you can drench in colours and celebrate the festival of happiness as you explore the city.