Even while India has many beautiful and well-known tourist spots, some may not live up to the hype due to excessive crowds.
These are ten of India's popular tourism spots:
Puducherry, once charming in French colonial times, is now overly touristy and crowded. The charming streets and beaches continue to be packed primarily with visitors.
Mumbai's beaches, including Juhu and Chowpatty, are frequently packed with both locals and visitors.
One of the main causes of the pollution in this area is overtourism.
India's and the world's most visited tourist destination is the Taj Mahal in Agra. There is no denying the allure of this mausoleum made of white marble.
Ooty has also turned into a commercialized hill resort. What was once a charming and serene getaway in the hills has lost its allure and grown packed with tourists.
The beauty and atmosphere of these two charming hill stations have been lost to tourism.
Similar to Ooty and Shimla, Mussoorie's natural beauty has been diminished by traffic, pollution, congestion, and commercialization.
The beauty and appeal of Shimla as a hill station getaway have been diminished by overcrowding,
long hours of traffic bottlenecks, and unrestrained development
Manali used to be a peaceful alpine retreat once. However, Manali is now extremely commercialized, overcrowded, and polluted with clogged streets.
Even while Goa is well-known for its vibrant nightlife and beach parties, a lot of its beaches are now overly crowded and commercialized.
North Goa's Baga and Calangute beaches, among others, are becoming less appealing.
Darjeeling is well-known for its picturesque landscapes and tea estates. However, Darjeeling's natural beauty is fading due to traffic and overtourism.