Hi Jeenesh, Bandra is one of the most sought-after spots for nightlife in Bombay. It is easily accessible by road, the metro, or local trains. The area hosts a mix of quirky and vibrant bars, pubs, and clubs. No matter your budget, you'll surely find a place to spend your evening at. My personal favourites are Bonobo, Khar Social, 145 Bandra, Escobar, Totos Garage, and Drop. Hope this helps!
-Eeshat
Rameshwaram is quite the place to come closer to tradition. To visit Ram setu, just book a cab from your hotel or take an auto ride as well. The locals there are quite friendly and would assist you anytime!
Hi Lonely Musafir, The Tripoto video feature is a new addition that you can only access on the Tripoto app as of now. It allows you to upload videos/photos directly from your device. Once you open the app, there are two ways of uploading a video. 1. Click on the + symbol at the bottom on the screen and choose video. You can then pick any video from your device and upload it without any hassle. 2. Click on the navigation bar on the top left of the screen and choose upload photo/video. Happy uploading!
- ET
As you know there are four zones in Kaziranga - Central (Kohora), Western (Bagori), Eastern (Agoratuli), and Burhapahar, the most accessible and famous zone amongst tourists is the Central - Kohora zone. However, the western zone has the highest density of rhinos and is the shortest circuit.
Talking about the eastern zone, it is the longest circuit and highlands and birding are the main highlights. You can choose to stay around the central grassland zone, Kohora. There are many accommodation options available in Kohora zone. The place is calm and soothing for an easy yet wild getaway.
All three locations are in one district but having different landscape ... and these are historic places too ... one is mimi ezrayal... other is old British root and much to explain about these locations
Chengannur railway station is the nearest railway station to Sabrimala Temple which is well-connected to major cities such as Alappuzha and Kollam. Though the most convenient way to travel to Sabrimala is via roadways (cabs and buses) from the nearby cities such as Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. Reach Pampa which will be your base camp and begin trekking to Sabrimala. It will take you 3 hours to complete the trek. Note: You have to register yourself as a devotee via online virtual booking system.
You can visit Bhutan without a passport and visa but you need a valid Adhaar Card and you will do the immigration formalities once you reach Phentsoling
You have many options, more than you can think. You can travel visa-free or receive visa on arrival. You'll find the list here: https://www.hellotravel.com/stories/59-visa-free-countries-for-indians Additionally, carry these documents with you, just in case.
- Travel health insurance policy
- Proof of accommodation for the duration of the stay
- Proof of sufficient funds (bank statement) Safe travels!
Cheers,
Riya
Hey, I've been to 6 solo trips this year - and here's what I'd suggest:
1. PACK LIGHT - always, a backpack with a small sling/satchel should suffice, even if it's a 2 weak holiday. Trust me on this, you don't want to carry a heavy suitcase, since many metro stations don't have elevators. 2. If you're in Europe, you won't have to purchase an international SIM card/data. Since most cities have free public wifi. 3. I always recommend people to stay in hostels when traveling solo - it's affordable, and totally worth getting suggestions from locals. You always end up making new friends there, so you won't really be alone. 4. Check out hostels on hostelworld.com, but reserve a room directly from the hostel's website, it's cheaper. 5. POWERBANK IS A MUST! 6. Avoid carrying too much cash, although all hostels offer lockers, it's a safer option to have a FOREX card with you. 7. WALK WALK WALK! The best way to explore a city is on foot - if the weather permits. You never know what you might discover along the way. 8. Be careful how, where and with whom you hitchhike. I usually pick families or an elderly person- Feels safe. Also, avoid hitchhiking on highways for long distance, it's mostly safe in Europe. But if you're traveling, you don't want to waste your time looking for a ride. 9. If you're traveling in Europe - Flixbus is one of the cheapest way to travel to different cities/countries. 10. Don't get scammed! There are people who'd ask you to hold a small bouquet/souvenir and expect you to pay. Just avoid, and continue to walk. 11. Always carry your hostel/hotel card with you, in case you get wasted, and can't remember your way back. 12. When in Europe, respect the traffic signals. Otherwise, you'll have to pay a heavy fine. 13. Tap water is safe to drink in Europe. In India, you know, it's not. 14. If you're a student, you get tickets at a discounted price in Europe. Ok, this is an unethical hack - but you can try to show a fake student ID card, and they MIGHT just accept it. Since they're not so strict about it. 15. ENJOY! Don't get bored even if you're alone. It's an experience in itself. 16. I usually travel by word of mouth. Every place(museum/park/cafe) I visit, I try to strike up a conversation with a fellow local/traveler, and ask what's the best place they've visited in that city. ALWAYS WORKS. 17. Don't be a creep in point number 16. 18. Check the weather of the destination before you pack. If it's mild and warm, I'd just carry 2-3 pair of shorts and multiple shirts/t-shirts. Honestly, nobody cares how you're dressed. 19. Always have some snacks with you in case you plan on exploring cities by foot. 20. You don't have to visit every tourist destination every day, sometimes it's okay to even just not do anything. 21. If it's your first solo trip, I would kind of advice you to plan it in advance. But sometimes it's better to not have a plan. Because you can't really predict how long you'd want to stay in a city you've never visited. 22. Spontaneous planning is fun, until it backfires. But hey, it gives you the thrill unlike anything else. 23. If you have any other questions, just inbox me!