Your car, only yours
No strangers, no shared seats, no waiting in a car park for the group to come back. The doors open when you say so.
Karnataka · Kerala · Tamil Nadu · Goa · Puducherry · Andhra · Maharashtra
Temple towns and tea hills. Backwaters at first light, spice roads after the rain. You choose the day — Shajid Mohammed drives it, door to door, in a spotless private car that is yours alone.
Why travel this way
A tour bus decides for you. A private car asks you. Stop where the light is good, stay an extra hour at the temple, leave before the crowd arrives.
No strangers, no shared seats, no waiting in a car park for the group to come back. The doors open when you say so.
Ghats, monsoon detours, the quiet hour at a famous temple, the roadside kitchen worth stopping for. Local knowledge you cannot buy in a guidebook.
Airport to hotel, hotel to hill station, and every bag carried. Arrive at reception, not at a bus stand.
The same driver for the whole journey. By day three he knows how you take your mornings — and that is what makes a trip easy.
The man at the wheel
Shajid drives the South of India for a living and for love of it. He has taken couples along the Kerala coast, up into the tea country, and solo travellers to temple towns most itineraries drive straight past.
What guests remember afterwards is rarely the kilometres. It is the tea stop he suggested, the shortcut around a festival procession, the fact that the water in the cool box was always cold. He drives carefully, he waits patiently, and he treats a stranger's holiday as something worth protecting.
“Tell me what you want to see. I will find the road, the timing and the quiet hour — you only have to look out of the window.”
Shajid Mohammed, Mr Traveller India
The car
A large air-conditioned car kept for two — fresh white covers, a cool box of chilled water, Wi‑Fi the length of the journey, and the rear of the cabin left free for your luggage.






Where we go
The whole of the South is within reach — and it changes completely every few hundred kilometres.
Boulder-strewn ruins at Hampi, Mysore Palace lit like a jewel box, elephants at the water's edge in Kabini, and the coffee hills of Coorg — then the road drops to the sea at Mangaluru.
Backwaters at dawn, tea terraces above Munnar, and Fort Kochi's Chinese fishing nets swinging against the sunset.
Temple towers you can see from far off, the shore carvings of Mahabalipuram, and the blue hills around Ooty.
Portuguese churches and painted houses inland, long quiet sand in the south, spice plantations under the palms.
The French Quarter in mustard and white, bougainvillea over every wall, and the promenade at six in the morning.
The pilgrim road to Tirupati, coffee valleys at Araku, and the frescoed ceilings of Lepakshi.
Reached on the northern routes — the painted caves of Ajanta and the carved rock of Ellora, then down to the Konkan coast.
If it is south of the Deccan, Shajid will get you there. Send the name of the place and he will tell you the honest driving time.
Ask about a routeJourneys
Starting points, not packages. Every route is rebuilt around your dates, your pace and the things you actually want to see.
Bengaluru → Mysore → Coorg → Wayanad → Kochi → Alleppey → Madurai → Puducherry → Chennai
The classic sweep: palaces, coffee hills, backwaters, great temples and the French Quarter — coast to coast, without ever rushing a morning.
Kochi → Munnar → Thekkady → Alleppey → Kovalam
Kerala at its most unhurried. Tea slopes in the cool of the morning, spice gardens, a night on the water, and the sea at the end of it.
Chennai → Mahabalipuram → Puducherry → Thanjavur → Madurai → Rameswaram
A thousand years of Tamil stone, timed so you arrive when the light is low and the crowds have gone home.
Bengaluru → Hampi → Badami → Goa → Gokarna → Coorg
The wilder line north-west: an abandoned empire in the boulders, cave temples, then the Konkan coast and the plantations on the way home.
Airport pick-ups, single-day excursions and long transfers are just as welcome as a two-week tour.
On the road




Shajid films the drives — ghat roads in the mist, temple streets, the long coastal stretches. Watch a few before you decide where to go.
How it works
Dates, how many of you, and roughly what you would like to see. A single line is enough to start.
Shajid replies with a realistic route, driving times that are not optimistic, and a clear price for the whole trip.
Name board in hand, boot open, cold water in the cool box. From there, the country is yours.
Plan your journey
He answers personally, usually the same day — and in the season, usually within the hour.