PopularLadakhGoaKashmirPondicherryKeralaSeptember
Visit tagore hills. Views are mesmerising.
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Hi Anant, Ranchi is an awesome yet unexplored place which you can discover on reading more about the place by reading what travelers on tripoto have been writing about Ranchi. Please click on the card below to read their experience.
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Hi Deepak. Please mail on info@tripoto.com
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
You can speak through email via info@tripoto.com
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Hi, Kheerganga is located amidst the astounding Parvati Valley in the Kullu district of Himachal Pradesh. Parvati Valley is considered the trekker’s paradise. Kheerganga is the most popular trek in Kasol 14 kilometres uphill from base camp. If you are a novice trekker, this is where you want to start. Even for pros, the trek is an exhilarating experience, filled with tricky trails and enchanting views of the valley. Tosh & Kasol in Parvati Valley is famous for their surreal and multi-nationality party culture. The area abounds in travelling hippies and Israeli settlers. Quick Facts Location: Parvati Valley, Kullu District, Himachal Pradesh Altitude: Approximately 3000 metres Trek Time: 5 to 6 hours Difficulty Level: Easy to Moderate Best Time For Kheerganga Trek Although Parvati Valley is pleasant throughout the year, the best time to undertake the Kheerganga Trek is between October and June. Trekking is not recommended during monsoons as it becomes risky and overly difficult during rains. October is generally considered a good month for the trek and you will find many avid trekkers on the Kheerganga expedition from August to October. April, May are good months too. The temperature will average from 15 degrees to 25 degrees Celsius.
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Yes you can go but once you must check the weather updates.
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Hi, Kodaikanal can be visited through the year, but the ideal time to visit is in the winter between October and March. This is when the weather is at its best. The summer and monsoon months, of April to June and between July and September respectively, also make for a good Kodaikanal trip. The weather in Kodaikanal falls into three distinct seasons – the summer, the winter, and the monsoon. October to March – Winter The winter months between October and March are the best time of the year to head to Kodaikanal. Cool days and the chilly nights make for a comfortable and refreshing break in the mountains; especially since top attractions include outdoor activities like visits to temples, parks, lakes, and trekking and boating. If you plan a January trip, make sure you are there for the Pongal festival. April to June – Summer Summer in Kodaikanal is a good time to visit. With pleasant, breezy days perfect for the outdoor, and nights that cool down just enough; summer time is conducive to sightseeing, trekking and other outdoor attractions. July to September – Monsoon Monsoon in Kodaikanal is a pleasant though considerably wet time to visit. Frequent showers hamper sightseeing, with slippery slopes making outdoor activity tricky. But they also transform the hills into lush green slopes, turning your monsoon trip to Kodaikanal into an extremely picturesque experience. Hope this helps.
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
You may better travel in between Oct - Dec
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
The dubai mall has many offers and shops with affordable products
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Hi transit visa is not required until and unless you are checking in and out at Bangkok. If it's connecting flight then visa stamping will be directly at phuket.
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Hi Rahul, No requirement if you are staying in transit zone. As you won't be leaving the airport, you won't need to go through any formalities. ... If you're transiting air side at Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK) with both the inbound and outbound flights on the same ticket you won't need any form of visa.
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Hi, Wow that's a great plan and the requirements match some of the packages offered by Tripoto. You can check it below by clicking on the card, fill the form and someone will get in touch with you. Hope this helps
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
You can check out my trip post which I went recently within your budget only with itenary details
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Hello. the credits will be given only after reviewing your post by tripoto . and more over some times they don't even aware credits because of content. anyway you will be informed by mail. :)
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
I think the credit depend upon the number of views.It will take some time.Last time they awarded credit, 2 days after publishing my trip.
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Sandakphu. last year I had gone there in December. it's awesome trek n awesome place.
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Beas kund trek, manali
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Hi, Beirut. It’s one of the oldest cities in the world and was, for a period, considered to be the Paris of the Middle East. These days, it is affectionately referred to as “Bey,” and, quite frankly, resembles Miami by way of Portland more than it does the City of Light. Despite ongoing political turmoil, Beirut remains a hub for Levantine history combined with stunning juxtapositions: green hills, a sea-cradled peninsula, labyrinthine streets, neglected architecture—from Arabesque to Venetian Gothic—high-rises, old mosques, churches and palaces, and much more. Add to this a sociocultural melting pot, teeming with makers, doers, and shakers. The result is a perfect storm of shopping, wining, dining, dancing, and—eventually—sleeping in this capital city where the Mediterranean meets the Middle East. Friday Upon arrival, check into the Baffa House. This privately owned, four-bedroom guesthouse is located in the lively neighborhood of Mar Mikhael. The yellow 1940s building is on a quiet side street and provides a convenient location for exploring both Mar Mikhael and neighboring Gemmayzé on foot. Baffa is comfortable and fresh, with a mix of colorful art and antique furniture. Samer, the owner, will gladly help with everything from recommendations for taxis to restaurant reservations. Get your bearings over lunch in the jasmine-scented garden of Makan, located on the ground floor of Baffa House. For lunch, Makan serves a vegetarian-friendly Lebanese and Sri Lankan lunch buffet. Sister restaurant Motto, located a few blocks away, also specializes in approachable international cuisine. For dinner, Makan hosts chefs for three nights at a time—currently Persian and Italian—while Motto is an incubator for new chef talent. Both offer customers the unique possibility to “pay what they think is fair” for their meals. Next, by taxi or with map on foot and with sunscreen in hand, head over to the recently reopened Sursock Museum. Housed in one of the rare remaining Italianate-style mansions from the early 1900s, the museum houses more than 800 works of Lebanese and international modern and contemporary art. While in the neighborhood, check out the attractive tableware and home accessories at the playfully named The Silly Spoon; furniture, lighting, and more decorative items at Over the Counter; and a cold press and souvenir bottles of local neroli and rose hydrosols at reputable organic shop A New Earth. Green juice at the ready, get onto the mat. There are no excuses—Union Square Yoga, one of Beirut’s top studios, is just a few blocks away. In 2005, Danielle Abisaab left her career in architecture to “temporarily” teach within the budding Beirut yoga community. More than a decade later, the studio that she founded in the heart of chic Ashrafieh has an extremely devoted sangha and offers classes like pop and rock vinyasa, jivamukti yoga, aerial yoga, plus dance and music workshops. Indefatigable Abisaab, or Yoga Holic as she is known on social media, also works with refugee teens to teach them yoga asanas and breath work. What goes with wellness? Wine, of course. On the way back to Baffa, stop by Zawya for a glass, or bottle, of wine. This new shop serves only Lebanese wines, from small- and medium-size wineries. Friday night is the night for seaside dining at Lux. Think: Mediterranean specialties like grilled octopus; white fish carpaccio; and seasonal, organic salads and sides. Cocktails are the way to go, and the DJ will get you warmed up for subsequent drinks and dancing at the weekly summer Decks on the Beach party at venerable institution Sporting Club. Saturday On Saturday morning, enjoy the tasty homemade Lebanese breakfast at Baffa House, but don’t overdo it . . . there will be samples galore at the Souk el Tayeb (literally “good market” in Arabic), Lebanon’s first farmers’ market. Created in 2004 by former journalist and food activist Kamal Mouzawak and held every Saturday at the Beirut Souks from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., this market is an indispensable stop not only for the food, but also as evidence of the traditions and hospitality that unite the region’s otherwise fractured communities. After the market, detour over to boutique-cum-atelier Orient 499, arguably the best place in Beirut for high-end furniture, clothing, and accessories from Lebanon, Syria, Morocco, and beyond. Spend the rest of the morning exploring the charming cobblestone streets of Saifi Village, the Beirut arts district. Bokja is a must for brightly colored, textured furnishings and pillows handmade by local artisans. Be sure to also check out the sleek and chic contemporary designs of Lebanese-born, Japanese-raised interior designer Nada Debs. In case you want to work up an appetite, Saifi Village also houses the city’s first spin and TRX studio, Exhale. I have also attached an article for you on Tripoto to make you plan your trip better . Please check it out. Thanks!
upvoteUpvotemessageComment

Relaxing free place tell me

9 ResponsesProfile photo of Tt
Tt
answerAnswerwishlistWishlist
Kausali. less crowded more peace
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Bhandardara Lake Camping is the best place to relax.. not so crowdy, just put on the tent by side of lake and start chilling.. Bring your music system with you.. play your favorite songs... You can reach to Bhandardara from Mumbai by: Train: CST/Dadar to Igatpuri station from you can get a auto to reach Ghoti Village. from Ghoti there are share sumo cars to Bhandardara. or you can go by road...
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Yes you are go to bhutan own vehicle but one car permit issue in kolkata go to bhutan head quarter issue your permit and go to own vehicle explore all bhutan first you go to kolkata to siliguri to hasimara to phustling enter bhutan
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
भारत व भूटान की सीमा पर सटे फुन्छोलिंग से आप भूटान तक का सफ़र अपनी कार से तय कर सकते हैं। यहाँ से आपको असम से जाना होगा। भूटान में जाने के लिए आपको वीज़ा की कोई ज़रूरत नहीं है। पासपोर्ट और वोटर आईडी कार्ड से आपका काम हो जाएगा। इसके अलावा आपको परमिट की भी ज़रूरत पड़ेगी जो आपको कोलकाता और फुन्छोलिंग में मिल जाएगा। ये परमिट मिलने में आपको 12 घंटे तक का समय लग सकता है।
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Best time to travel is May and June when the snow starts melting and roads are open. You can easily get bikes on rent.
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
April to September is the best time to visit Ladakh. you can rent motorcycle in Delhi/Chandigarh/Leh itself depending on from where you want to start your travel.
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Trek is open through out year but always take the guidence from locals
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Trek is not closed, the stay is closed on Triund. You need to finish the summit and come down for stay options.
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Try lonavala.... You can do some treeks enjoy pleasant weather.
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Lonavala and some ghats are there try those and from there u can move on to goa
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
I can recommend good places to visit, as last Jan I visited Rajasthan. You can cover Fatehpur lake, monsoon palace, City palace in Udaipur. Also good dinner place- Lake pichola. Definitely visit Nataraj Thali for good Rajasthani thali
upvoteUpvotemessageComment
Hello, I recently went on a trip to Udaipur and Jaipur. For hostels, you can stay at Zostel or Moustache hostels as they are budget friendly & located in the heart of the city. 4-5 days are not sufficient for both Jaipur & Udaipur but you definitely see the famous spots. You can rent a scooty in both the cities or book an auto for each day. In Jaipur, definitely visit •Amer Fort •City palace •Hawa Mahal •Jawahar Circle •Nahargarh Fort •Jaigarh Fort In Udaipur • city palace- it’s has many palaces inside the museum & can do boating too at Lake Pichhola (tickets can be bought from inside the city palace complex). The boating will take you to JagMandir palace •Bagore ki haveli( in the evening for Dharohar folk dance show at 7pm) •Gangaur ghar is near Bagore ki haveli • Monsoon palace •Bahubali Hills (you can read my blog for the details) •Fateh sagar lake Hope this helped.
upvoteUpvotemessageComment