Dr. Amit Kamle’s family in Aamchi Mumbai
New Delhi (India), January 31: On National Tourism Day, we delve into the travel experiences of Dr. Amit Kamle, Pornima Kamle, and their daughter, Adwita Amit Kamle, the globetrotting family behind A.K. International Tourism. Despite exploring iconic destinations like New York, London, Moscow, Paris, Melbourne, and Dubai, the city that holds their hearts is Aamchi Mumbai.
For the Kamle family, Mumbai is not just a city; it’s a vibrant tapestry of experiences, a mosaic of memories waiting to be woven. Their connection with Mumbai runs deep, from strolls at the Gateway of India and the bustling CST to drives along the mesmerizing Marine Drive.
A stay at the iconic Taj Hotel, breakfast at the historic Leopold Cafe, and catching a movie at classic theatres like Metro or Gaiety Galaxy are staples in their Mumbai itinerary. Exploring the local culinary delights, savouring Vada Pav and cutting chai adds a flavorful touch to their visits. The shopping escapades at bustling malls and leisurely hangouts at the iconic Bandstand complete their Mumbai sojourn.
Dr Amit Kamle reflects on Mumbai’s allure: “The opportunities the city offers are vast. The place, its energy, and the vibrant vibe of Mumbai are on the next level.” With its unique blend of tradition and modernity, Mumbai becomes a microcosm of sustainable journeys – where the city’s pulse beats in harmony with the ethos of responsible tourism.
As we celebrate National Tourism Day, the Kamle family’s love affair with Aamchi Mumbai is a testament to the idea that sustainable journeys preserve the environment and create timeless memories. Their city exploration goes beyond tourist spots, embracing local culture and contributing to the community.
In the spirit of sustainable tourism, let’s take a cue from Dr Amit Kamle and his family, fostering a connection with our cities and appreciating the timeless beauty that each place holds. As we embark on journeys near and far, may we leave footprints that preserve the essence of our destinations for generations to come.