India is a diverse country, and when it comes to travel, there is so much that you can explore. I’ve been to the hills, explored the beaches, traversed the forests and the cities. But what I’ve noticed is that only a few get their fair share of fame, and the rest remain unexplored or underrated. So here’s a list of some underrated and a few famous places that you can explore.
I am a photography buff, and I like spending my money buying equipment to support my art. However, it is more like a hobby than a profession. Therefore, I avoid purchasing expensive equipment to practice my skills. In this article, I will be sharing a list of inexpensive gears that you can buy to support your photography endeavours.
Qutub Minar is Delhi’s famous and one of the most visited monuments that holds a record of being the “Tallest Brick Tower in the World”. This UNESCO World Heritage monument also serves as a beautiful picnic destination.
Delhi’s favourite season is back, and so are the winter-special delicacies that might not be available during the summers. From having chai-pakoda on a chilled evening at home to brunching at your favourite restaurant while basking in the sun. Delhi’s winter is all about having good food! Here’s a list of must-have dishes that you can’t miss during the winters in Delhi.
P.S: You can order these online on Zomato and Swiggy. However, if you still wish to eat out then don’t forget to wear a mask and maintain social distance.
Pahalgam, the Valley of Shepherds, is a beautiful hill station located in the Anantnag district of Jammu and Kashmir. I went on a day excursion to Pahalgam in 2012 on my trip to Srinagar, where I explored two of the valleys Aru and Baisaran.
Ahmedabad India’s first World Heritage city is a beautiful blend of culture and modern norms. The city has many attractions and is also known for hosting the famous International Kite Festival every year.
What is the first thing that comes to your mind when someone says Manali? Snow-capped mountains, swaying Oak and Deodar trees, gushing rivers and streets flooded with tourists. Yes, this is precisely how it is for any first-timer. But for a returning visitor, the city might act as a gateway to many new adventures.
Durga Puja, the season of dhaak and dhunuchi is one of the most-awaited festivals for Bengalis to celebrate the victory of Goddess Durga over Mahishasur. This five to six days long festivity involve pandal hopping, hogging on street food, adda and watching cultural shows.
A trip to Singapore is incomplete without a visit to at least one of its ethnic districts. You can visit all of them in a day or explore each on a separate day. Although people usually take a short trip to Singapore yet I would recommend the latter.
Orchard street is a retail hub and one of the busiest areas in Singapore. You will find an abundance of upscale boutiques, luxury hotels, malls and cafes here. It is also one of the best locations to stay in because of its good connectivity. Moreover, you get to experience the best of Singapore’s nightlife and dine at some spectacular restaurants.
