The thriving state of Gujarat goes back to the old age of history. It houses a rich history, culture, and heritage. The name Gujarat comes from "The Land of Gurjaras," which was ruled by Gujarat in the 8th and 9th centuries CE and is known in Sanskrit as the "Gurjardesa." It boasts the longest shoreline in India and the Arab Sea waters are laundry to the west. There are many attractions in the state including Kutch's Grand Rann, Dholavira and Lothal, lovely temples, palaces, Rani Ki Vav, Sidi Saiyad Mosque, and many more.

The living legacy of the state is its rich heritage of craftsmanship which has prospered amid industrialization. The Makar Sankranti Kite Festival is a global affair, in which visitors can participate joyfully with the local people. Sticking, tie-dye, block printers, appliqués, beadwork, metalwork, and many other tribal artisans are well-known for their elaborate style, colors, and fine handicrafts.

Gujarati cuisine, predominantly vegetarian, requires particular attention, as it is well-known in the world for a long time. One cannot complete the Gujarat tour without having the delicacies of the state. The connection between food and culture cannot be denied. Not only the state climate but also its cultural traditions affect Gujarat's local cuisine. 

State cooking is a significant contributor to Gujarat Package from the special preparation process through to various varieties. 

The brand ambassador of Gujarat Tourism is currently Amitabh Bachchan. The 'Khushboo Gujarat Ki' campaign has increased tourism in Gujarat by 14% a year, double the growth rate of the region. Ahmedabad is the perfect hub for all Gujarat destinations with its central location and a well-connected international airport.