For a seamless journey and standout lookThe railway station in Shimla is the first setting for the photoshoot of The Traveller collection. Its old-world charm is alive with the rhythm of arrivals and departures. An irresistible backdrop. Suddenly, the Shimla Express rattles into the station. Its arrival sparks a flurry of activity. A small troop of monkeys darts towards neatly stacked boxes of food and drink intended for passengers waiting on the platform. The nimble monkeys begin untying the strings with remarkable skill, only to be swiftly shooed away by the owner of the goods. The pink down coat is the ideal travel companion, whatever the season. It can be effortlessly rolled up and packed away. Our generously sized printed tote bag is perfect as hand luggage for both rail and air.
Colourful clothes and accessories

Gudrun read on the web that the railway line between Shimla and Kalka was completed in 1903. Spanning 96 kilometres, it climbs from 650 to 2,076 metres, passing through 103 tunnels and crossing more than 800 bridges. The UNESCO World Heritage List includes the “Mountain Railways of India”.

The leather handbag has plenty of room for valuables.

Each train has its own name. For example, Himalayan Queen and Shivalik Deluxe Express. The stations are called Dharampur, Solan, Kandaghat and Summerhill. Over 9,000 workers were involved in the construction of the railway. Nearly all the bridges were built by hand in stone. Many of today’s carriages are relatively modern, yet designed in a nostalgic, heritage style.




