Please check out my book below: 👇: Namaste World. I am Diya. My life in India:

India for kids

Top 5 Delhi Sites for Solo Female Travellers

India is a definite dream destination for many travellers and was mine growing up. Back in 2017, I visited for the first time and promised myself I’d visit many more times. There are many reasons I love India, the vibrant colours, welcoming people, varieties of culture, architecture and of course the food. India will never grow old on me, and for the rest of my life. I’m sure I will have an ever-blossoming love affair with the remarkable country. However, I would like to mention that even though India has some incredible reasons to travel, one in particular, hinders a lot of travellers. That it’ is not a safe country for solo female travellers. I disagree, just like many countries, of course, you have to be wary of your surroundings while travelling in India. However, not everyone is evil or has bad intent.

If you’re travelling around Northern India, it’s most likely you’ll arrive in the capital New Delhi. If not pass through it. Delhi is a city which is so cosmopolitan yet has some old charms in its heart and on its perimeters. From my experience, I feel it’s a great starting point for solo female travellers to visit. Especially as there is so many crowds filled destinations it’s easier to protect yourself from harassment. Based on my experience, I would like to recommend the top 5 Delhi Sites for Solo Female Travellers:

  1. Red Fort

The Red Fort is one of the Delhi Sites for Solo Female Travellers. It’s one of the main areas to visit situated in Chandni Chowk. An impressive large fort which was built around the 17th century by Shan Jahan. To date, it stands as a UNESCO World Heritage site, and you’ll see exactly why when visiting. On the outside, before you enter, there’s lots of greenery and ques for tickets. It’s often the case; you’ll be in a smaller queue as there is a different booth for the foreigners. After some time waiting, you’ll enter the fort. This site attracts many international and domestic tourists. Don’t be surprised if you find many families, couples or individuals trying to approach you for a photograph. If this is the case and you don’t feel open to it, politely decline, and they will leave. What is great for solo female travellers at the Red Fort is that there’s a lot of armed guards who you can report any unwelcome incidents too. They are there to help.



  1. Humayun’s Tomb

Another destination I’d recommend visiting is Humayun’s tomb in New Delhi. Any time of day is beautiful to visit, however, if you want to avoid people I’d recommend visiting here early morning. It’s in the centre of everything and easy to reach by tuk-tuk. This monument is also a UNESCO World Heritage site and worth visiting! When I visit, I love the gardens surrounding the tomb. Even though the monument is magnificent in itself, it’s the exterior which fascinates me. Bring a book and sit, relax in the tranquil environment around the tomb. You don’t feel like you’re in the noisy capital!

Humayun's Tomb Delhi

  1. Gurudwara Bangla Sahib

Not just any temple, this is a Sikh temple located in Delhi near Connaught Place! As long as you cover your head and remove your shoes, you may enter. This temple-like many is a sacred and special place. For me, I’d say it’s a must-visit and a safe destination too. Once you go inside be mesmerised by the interior, cleanliness and the community. Inside there is also a community kitchen where they provide a free meal.

Gurudwara Bangla Sahib

  1. Jama Masjid

Talking about diversity, it’s worth visiting Jama Masjid a mosque in old Delhi. Likewise the second largest mosque in India! It’s built, so it’s facing Mecca and constructed in the 16th century. The architecture of this mosque is simply stunning, being constructed of red sand and white stone marble. While waiting to enter, you’ll be made to pay extra if you have a camera. Likewise, you will have to wear a gown to cover up out of respect. Out of many of the sacred sites in Delhi, this is probably the place I felt the most at ease in.

Jama Masjid Delhi

  1. Qutub Minar

A large tower of 73 metres and a UNESCO World Heritage Site is worth visiting and a safe destination. Initially, it was constructed in 1193 Qutab-ud-din Aibak. This site is open seven days a week and fun to walk around its ruins. When I walked around this site, I had goosebumps, sensations all over my body I was in a historic place!

There are many more Delhi sites for Solo Female travellers. However, these sites I’ve visited I felt incredibly safe as a female exploring. What I’d like to mention, is if you encounter any trouble or harassment, there are guards on site. Whom you can report to. Generally, you shouldn’t as these are safe and well visited by many travellers.

Alex is from Newcastle Upon Tyne, England. She’s been travelling the world on and off since the age of seventeen. Currently, on a pit stop operating from Nepal. More about her travels on her website https://extractsofalex.com.

9 Extremely delicious, healthy & famous food of Bihar to try


Namaste🙏 friends, welcome to Bihar– a state which is intimately linked to the Buddha’s life. Have you ever visited Bihar or planning to visit in the future? If yes, then this article is for you.

Bihar and Biharis are known for their friendly nature and warm welcome, which they offer to their guests. Being a Bihari, I want a delicious welcome for you in my state. You have already known much about India on this fantastic blog, and today I am here to share some most delicious and famous food of Bihar with you all.

Biharis love to eat spicy food. Are you thinking we eat unhealthy food? No, no. It is not that way; in Bihar, you will experience taste on the spicy side, but it will also be healthy. Food of Bihar most often includes green chilies, which have lots of benefits like improving the immune system, skin regime, balancing blood sugar levels, and many benefits more.

I want to add one thing more. I have cooked each meal you will see in this whole post, especially for you all. So, come along, follow me to taste some of the awesome and most famous food of Bihar.

1. Chura-Dahi

Chura-Dahi

CHURA-DAHI

Chura Dahi and gur is one of the quick, easy and tempting dishes of Bihar which can satisfy your morning hunger. This is one of the most famous and delicious sweet dishes which you can’t skip while visiting Bihar. Its sweet mouth-licking taste will make you fall in love with it. I wonder, how one visits Bihar and remain unaware about Dahi-Chura? Despite its sweet taste, it is also very healthy for stomach and bowel movement. Dahi means curd, Chura means flattened rice and Gur means Jaggery. So, whenever you visit Bihar, at least try once this dish to befriend your sweet tooth.

2. Khichdi-Chokha

Khichdi-Chokha

KHICHDICHOKHA

Khichdi is an easily digestible, wholesome, and complete food that always manages to satiate our hunger. Yes, I am talking about Bihar’s healthy food, which you can try in your kitchen too. Khichdi is full of benefits of proteins and vegetables like peas, cauliflower, carrot, spinach, and many more. It is the first solid food given to children. If anyone is ill, then too, we provide them with khichdi to eat for quick recovery. Khichdi is eaten after slathering it with ghee and in combination with achar(pickles), Chokha (boiled potato mashed together with salt and chilies), papad (a thin, crisp disc-shaped food).

3. Kadhi-Bari

Kadhi-Bari

KADHI-BARI

Kadhi-bari is incredibly delicious food from Bihar that tastes best with steamed rice. Food that tastes awesome but in no way unhealthy. It is made with besan (gram flour), Dahi(curd), and spices. Kadhi-Bari is one of the dishes made on the auspicious occasion of Holi (the festival of colors) in every house of Bihar. The bari/badi means fried soft balls made of gram flour and spices. And kadhi/curry is the gravy made up of curd and gram flour/besan used as gravy in which bari is soaked. I assure you that you will not regret tasting this yummy dish.

4. Dahi Vada

Dahi Vada

DAHI VADA

Dahi Vada is a delicious food not only in Bihar but the whole of India. But in Bihar, it is a must to prepare the dish on every auspicious occasion, whether Holi or Diwali. Deep-frying small balls make the Vada of split black lentils (which we call urad ki daal in India). After preparing Vada, it is dipped in dahi (curd solution) until vadas get softened. We like to eat Dahivadas with tamarind chutney or roasted spices sprinkled all over. So, never mind tasting Dahivada when you are in Bihar. You will be left finger-licking for sure. I like them so much that I often eat 6-7 at one time😀.

5. Poha


Poha

POHA

Breakfast is the most important meal of the day, and we Biharis know very well how to start our day with healthy food. Poha is one of those healthy and tasty food we all like to be served on most mornings. It is made with Chura (flattened rice). Chura is soaked in water for a short period to soften them and then fried in ghee or vegetable oil with vegetables (like peas, cauliflower, tomato, chilies, etc.). It is very light for the stomach and loaded with nutritional benefits. So, in my personal opinion, it is one of the most famous foods in Bihar that must be tasted by everyone.

6. Rajma Ki Sabzi

Rajma Ki Sabzi

RAJMA KI SABZI

Rajma-a protein-rich kidney beans is a famous pulse which is widely used in all the states of India. Punjabis love to eat Rajma masala. In Bihar, we make it a little different, a gravy variety that we love to eat with steamed rice, onion salad, and green chilies. The chilies you must have noticed in the picture are one ingredient that we love to have with every meal because it is full of vitamins and a taste-enhancer. Rajma ki sabzi (Kidney beans cooked with spices) is garnished with coriander leaves; you can have it with either roti/chapati(bread) or steamed rice. If you try this spicy dish of Bihar, you will experience a new range of taste.

7. Sewai

Sewai

SEWAI

Are you having a sweet tooth? Or want to have something after trying some of the spicy dishes of India? Wait, we have cooked something sweet, soft, and delicious for you. Sewai is a food that tastes sweet and is served at every auspicious occasion of our state, i.e., Bihar. On Eid’s celebrations, we love to eat this sweet traditional delicacy at one another’s house. It is made with dried rice sticks, milk, cardamom powder, and lots of dry fruits. It is a quickly cooked and easily digesting desert which you once tasted will ask for more.

8. Aalu Ke Paraanthe

Aalu ke Paraanthe

AALU K PARAANTHE

Aalu means potatoes, and parantha means stuffed bread fried in oil or ghee. So, here comes one of the famous foods of Bihar that we can eat for breakfast and lunch or dinner. Aalu parantha is made by stuffing mashed potatoes in bread. It is often served with tamatar ki chutney (mashed cooked tomatoes with sliced onions, garlic, etc.) and achar(pickles). I am mentioning all Indian names to recognize the dishes when you hear their names quickly. Paraanthas are cooked with love in Bihar. Children love to have paraanthas in their lunch boxes for school. It is yet another fabulous dish which we Biharis eat with love.

9. Litti-Chokha

Litti-Chokha

LITTI CHOKA & SATTU PARANTHE WITH MATAR K CHOLE

You visited Bihar and missed Litti Chokha; it is not done. Litti-Chokha is that famous food, for which Bihar is known worldwide. It is a traditional dish of our state which we cook when our whole family unites together on vacations. You can’t imagine how awesome is the experience of baked Litti (it is baked on cow dung or charcoal) in winters. Families in Bihar sit together and bake Litti while enjoying the heat of the fire in chilling winters. Litti is also cooked in microwave ovens, but the taste you will get of traditional baked litti is beyond comparison. In the picture, I had made baked litti, fried litti, and sattu paraantha (similar to aalu parantha but stuffing changes to gram flour/sattu).

Wrapping up

I hope you enjoyed these tasty and famous foods of Bihar. Next time you visit our state, meet us, be free to ask for these delicious dishes. We would love to serve them for you. In our culture, we believe, “Atithi Devo Bhava (Guests are equivalent to God)”

Author bio-

Name- Shubha Tiwari

I am a blogger at JustWomenWorld, who loves to explore new ideas and help women to define their personalities in a more powerful and beautiful way. Mostly I write articles related to women’s empowerment and life of a woman. I believe that every woman is unique and is full of all capabilities to handle herself gracefully.

Twitter link- http://twitter.com/justwomenworld

Instagram link- http://instagram.com/shubhathecreator

Website- https://justwomenworld.com

Gravatar Email- justwomenworldforyou@gmail.com

Swami Vivekananda’s speech text at Chicago in 1893

Someone recently asked me about Swami Vivekananda’s original voice. I looked into this but as far as I understood I do not think there is any recordings of Swami Vivekananda’s original voice. There are lots of videos claiming to be Swami Vivekananda’s original voice and speech but they are fake. No recordings were made at the World’s Parliament of Religions in Chicago in 1893.

At the famous World’s Parliament of Religions in Chicago in 1893, he delivered a speech where the audience loved his opening remarks so much that they clapped for several minutes as he was the first one to address them as sisters and brothers. In his famous speech in Chicago, Swami Vivekananda introduced Hinduism to America and asked for religious tolerance and an end to radicalism that was raging the world.

Swami Vivekananda was born as Narendranath Dutta (12 January 1863). He was follower a Hindu mystic called Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa and the founder of Ramakrishna Mission. Swami Vivekananda is credited for the introduction of Vedanta and Yoga to the West.

His speech in text form at the Parliament of the World’s Religions 1893:

Sisters and Brothers of America,

It fills my heart with joy unspeakable to rise in response to the warm and cordial welcome which you have given us. I thank you in the name of the most ancient order of monks in the world; I thank you in the name of the mother of religions, and I thank you in the name of millions and millions of Hindu people of all classes and sects.

My thanks, also, to some of the speakers on this platform who, referring to the delegates from the Orient, have told you that these men from far-off nations may well claim the honor of bearing to different lands the idea of toleration. I am proud to belong to a religion which has taught the world both tolerance and universal acceptance. We believe not only in universal toleration, but we accept all religions as true. I am proud to belong to a nation which has sheltered the persecuted and the refugees of all religions and all nations of the earth. I am proud to tell you that we have gathered in our bosom the purest remnant of the Israelites, who came to Southern India and took refuge with us in the very year in which their holy temple was shattered to pieces by Roman tyranny. I am proud to belong to the religion which has sheltered and is still fostering the remnant of the grand Zoroastrian nation. I will quote to you, brethren, a few lines from a hymn which I remember to have repeated from my earliest boyhood, which is every day repeated by millions of human beings: “As the different streams having their sources in different paths which men take through different tendencies, various though they appear, crooked or straight, all lead to Thee.”

The present convention, which is one of the most august assemblies ever held, is in itself a vindication, a declaration to the world of the wonderful doctrine preached in the Gita: “Whosoever comes to Me, through whatsoever form, I reach him; all men are struggling through paths which in the end lead to me.” Sectarianism, bigotry, and its horrible descendant, fanaticism, have long possessed this beautiful earth. They have filled the earth with violence, drenched it often and often with human blood, destroyed civilization and sent whole nations to despair. Had it not been for these horrible demons, human society would be far more advanced than it is now. But their time is come; and I fervently hope that the bell that tolled this morning in honor of this convention may be the death-knell of all fanaticism, of all persecutions with the sword or with the pen, and of all uncharitable feelings between persons wending their way to the same goal.

Which Should You Travel To


A tropical oasis in the midst of ocean expanse, the 1,500-mile Hawaiian Islands chain is like nowhere else on Earth. And while this Pacific paradise’s oceanside sunsets and sandy beaches are sure to please just about everyone, the island cluster is filled with diversity.

Travelers originating from the continental United States can embark from numerous airports on “the mainland.” Cities on the West Coast offer some of the best flight rates and shortest travel times (though still a few hours in the air). Start your Hawaiian adventure from Los Angeles or plan a side trip while visiting San Francisco. Luggage storage in SF makes it simple to branch off for a quick trip; take only what you need and store the rest.

When planning a visit to Hawaii, consider the island vibes. Beach days, hula dances, and traditional Hawaiian luaus probably rank high on the trip itinerary, but delve a little deeper and you can experience a trip to the Hawaiian islands tailored just for you.

Hawai’i – The Big Island

Island Vibe

Kona coffee, volcanoes, and vast natural areas to explore; Hawai’i’ offers a balanced blend of cultural attractions, city amenities, and an array of experiences and recreational opportunities.

Popular Activities

Favorite pastimes on this sprawling island range from golfing and hiking to snorkeling and beach bumming. Lots of guided tours are on offer, too. Whale-watching excursions and boat tours are fantastic ways to get out on the ocean, and visitors can also partake in guided nature hikes, guided kayaking adventures, and surfing lessons.

Attractions and Cultural Stops

The rugged-yet-refined island of Hawai’i has some pretty fantastic natural areas. In the shadows of the massive Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea volcanoes, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park features rare plant life, petroglyphs etched into lava rocks, and lots of (sometimes treacherous) land to explore. Backcountry hiking is popular here, though there are also trails designed for day hikes.

On the southeastern coast of Hawai’i, the black sand of Punaluu Beach is a must-see during a Hawaii vacation. Pictures don’t do this otherworldly beach justice…you’ll have to forge a footpath through the coal-colored granules to fully experience the spot. Camping at Punaluu Beach is an option, too; pack the sleeping gear and you can spend a night or two enjoying the oceanfront.

Just a 30-minute drive north of Hilo, you’ll find Akaka Falls State Park. The main trail can get a little challenging here, so bring your A-game. Along the half-mile trail, a series of steps lead climbers to the 400-foot-tall cascades of water at Akaka Falls.

Head to the island’s west coast to experience some history, ocean views, and remnants of island royalty at the Hulihe’e Palace. The former residence of many Hawaiian kings and queens, this lava-rock structure’s been through a lot. Earthquakes and transfers in ownership haven’t done much to shake the palace’s appeal, though. Guided tours are offered, and cultural events are often held here, too.

How to Get to Hawai’i

Touch down at the Hilo International Airport and you’ll be surrounded by this Hawaiian island’s largest city. Hilo’s an excellent place to start your island adventures, and shuttle services, taxis, and rental cars can be easily accessed on-site.

Maui

Island Vibe

With beaches and a booming nightlife scene, Maui is Hawaii’s entertainment hub. If you’re seeking lots of island-y fun and tourist-centric attractions, this is the place to go. The smaller and less developed islands of Kaho’olawe, Moloka’i, and Lanai surround Maui, offering some limited access to the more rugged regions of the island chain.

Popular Activities

The list of Maui’s most popular activities is a long one; for starters, this place can be toured by nearly all methods of transportation. Want to jostle along rustic dirt roads? Book a Jeep tour. Prefer things a little more bumpy? Go for an ATV tour, designed to provide riders access to some otherwise unreachable sites. Horsebacking riding along a rainforest floor is an option, too, and if you’d rather see it all from above, hook up to a zipline.

Attractions and Cultural Stops

Haleakala National Park is one of the most popular natural attractions on Maui. This place highlights Hawaii’s cultural past and features some amazing terrain. If you’ve got the time to plan ahead, book a place on the Haleakala Sunrise list. That’s right, visitors wait for months to position themselves front and center for this epic, seconds-long Maui moment.

See the island for yourself by spending time at some of Maui’s best beaches. For waterfront recreation and vast ocean views, post up at one of the Kama’ole Beach Parks in Kihei. In Maui’s northwestern region, a beach day with a side of snorkeling comes easy at Manini’owali Beach. Here, the sand’s soft, the sun’s usually shining, and swimming and coral-reef scoping are top-tier.

Maui’s packed with fun and inclusive attractions, but the island’s luaus are not to miss. This is a dinner you won’t soon forget. While sampling some excellent island cuisine, you can learn a few Hawaiian moves and a little history, too.

For a fantastic self-guided tour of unique spots around Maui, pack a bag and embark on the Road to Hana. The route spans 60 miles and typically takes two or three hours to complete, but if you’ve got the time, it’s probably worth making it a multi-day excursion.

How to Get to Maui

As one of the most-visited Hawaiian islands, Maui’s easy to reach. The Kahului Airport services flights from all over the world and is in a prime, central location within the island, offering convenient access to all regions of Maui.

O’ahu

Island Vibe

Known as “The Gathering Place,” Oahu’s packed with attractions and its hospitality is on-point. Like Maui, entertainment is top-notch, beaches are beautiful, and there’s a ton of nightlife.

Popular Activities

Surfing and skydiving are popular activities on Oahu’s North Shore, where adrenaline runs high and the atmosphere counters with a laidback, beach-life charm.

Beach-bopping is another favorite pastime here and there’s plenty of sand for everyone, with over 100 beaches spread out along the island’s coastline. Waikiki Beach, on the southern coast, is probably the most famous, but spots like the tranquil Pokai Beach on the island’s western shore offer some excellent respite from the crowds.

Attractions and Cultural Stops

This hopping island’s got endless entertainment opportunities. And while it’s easy to fill a day (or three) exploring the sites of Downtown Honolulu and Waikiki Beach, there are some other notable places to check out.

The island’s brimming with breathtaking views, so once you’ve maxed out your city explorations, branch out for some scenery changes at some of Oahu’s best natural attractions. The Nuuanu Pali Lookout is in the island’s eastern region (just a short drive from Honolulu) and features sweeping views of the Windward Coast. For more stunning sights, head to the island’s southern tip and explore Ala Moana Beach Park. Walking paths, exercise equipment, and calm waters make this place perfect for an active afternoon along the ocean.

How to Get to Oahu

Home to Honolulu’s Daniel K. Inouye International Airport, Oahu’s easy to reach from anywhere in the world. This world-class transportation hub has shuttle service to island hotspots, and rental cars are available, too.

Kauai

Island Vibe

This ancient Hawaiian island features rugged terrain ideal for outdoor adventures. The lush landscape here is less developed than the other three major islands – it’s perfect for visitors hoping to experience Hawaii in a more authentic form.

Popular Activities

“The Garden Isle” features some of the best outdoor adventures in Hawaii. Scope out some of the terrain by ziplining through rainforests or hooking up with a helicopter tour for aerial views of craggy coastlines, sweeping valleys, and lush greenery.

Ocean kayaking and whale watching are popular, too, and seascapes can also be observed by snorkeling in popular spots like Ke’e Beach. Take surfing lessons, hike the Kalalau Trail, and round out your island visit with a backcountry camping trip on the Napali Coast.

Attractions and Cultural Stops

It comes as no surprise that Kauai’s best attractions are found in nature. The Wailua River is a popular spot for kayaking on Kauai; gear can be rented and tours are offered. Kokee State Park is another place to check out while touring Kauai. Seven hiking trails weave through the park, offering ranges in difficulty and fantastic views of Kalalau Valley.

Exploring some of Kauai’s towns is an excellent way to get a feel for the island’s culture. Several small villages dot the island, though Hanapepe should make it to the top of the list. This artsy town features locally-owned art galleries and shops, and on Fridays, hosts an open-air market with live music, arts and crafts vendors, and food galore.

How to Get to Kauai

Visiting the slightly-secluded Kauai is simple. International, continental U.S., and Honolulu flights are serviced at the Lihue Airport, on the island’s east coast. Buses and taxis offer service to and from the airport, and rental cars are available.

7 Reasons to visit Bangkok

Bangkok isn’t just Thailand’s capital but also the best spot to begin a Southeast Asia trip. Many associate Bangkok with a love-hate relationship: On one side, the city is deafening, stuffy, and stinky. But in contrast, the chaos and the hurly-burly are fascinating. Bangkok’s markets offer everything your heart desires, specifically for shopping. The skyscrapers, high-traffic jams, extreme heat, and the notorious nightlife don’t get the best impression initially – but don’t let that discourage you. Bangkok is one of the most multicultural cities in Asia with spectacular temples and palaces, authentic waterways, energetic markets, cooking adventures, modern shopping centres, and world-class hotels. Today, I’m gonna share 7 reasons in detail, which will convince you to visit Bangkok as soon as possible.

Exploring Bangkok by Bike

When you show up at the Thai capital, you could experience the difficulty of unsure how to start exploring. A great technique to begin your Bangkok trip is to look into the city by bike, which is an easy way to get a first look at the beautiful town. You can rent a bike, and even reserve a biking tour of 5 hours, in which you will be led by a local who knows all the fine places in the city. It is an excellent technique to get to understand the city for the first time, and you’ll get some physical activity as well!

Floating Markets

Shopping is an incredibly compelling reason for most tourists but doing it while aboard on an extended wooden boat is just as incredible or even more. Damnoen Saduak is the leader for these floating markets, and consumers swarm here because of the products and the experience. Ride one of those rowboats and pick from other floating boats that are stuffed to the brim with fruits, vegetables, food, and other products. Be sure to accept items securely with both hands to prevent shedding them to the stormy waters below.

Cultural & Historical Sights

Now, let’s go back to why Bangkok is unquestionably a great tourist destination. Bangkok, in Thai, referred to as Krung Thep Maha Nakhon, offers a significant wide selection of activities. First, there are lots of ancient and cultural points of interest to view. There are plenty of temples to observe, of which the Temple of the Reclining Buddha & the Temple of the Golden are most likely the most amazing ones. Along with these historical and cultural masterpieces, Bangkok also offers a vast selection of palaces and museums to see. The Grand Palace and the Museum of Contemporary Art are perfect choices, but there are various more, so don’t feel restricted to the presented options.

Historical places in Bangkok

Thai Foods

Among the best things about travelling is uncovering new dishes and flavours! At this point, Thailand is a paradise of unique flavours and various foods where individuals can jump in. Thai food dishes use mostly fresh ingredients, which are somewhat baked but full of fragrance, spices, and new flavours. Thai cuisine is according to the idea of equilibrium of flavours between sweet, salty, bitter, and sour. In that way, Thai dishes are a combination of various tastes put together flawlessly. One of the many vital ingredients in Thailand’s food is chillies. Usually, food in Thailand is very peppery, specifically for taste buds.

Thai Massage

Thai massage is probably the most in-demand activity in Thailand. Wherever you are going to Thailand, you can find a Thai massage parlour on just about every street. Started over 2500 years ago, Thai massage is a conventional recovery system. It brings together the practices of acupressure, assisted yoga stretches, and includes Indian Ayurvedic concepts. Nowadays, there are more than 10,000 massage spas in Thailand!.

Bangkok Nightlife

Though Bangkok can keep you busy from dawn until dusk, it’s after sunset that the city truly gets hotter. Take full advantage of your time in this Venice of the East by continuing long after dark, regardless of your entertainment choice. There is absolutely no lack of ways to experience the darker side of Bangkok culture at night, from backpacker-packed streetside drink carts to exclusive riverboat quartets.

Good to Hang Out

Though Bangkok is recognized for its outrageous nightlife, this sleepless city has plenty of places for you to go out with friends. While there are various places to hang out in Bangkok, some places provide just the best mix necessary for a fun time out. Chinatown is certainly one of Bangkok’s significant cultural and spots for hangout. It’s home to two wats, the Wat Traimit (which houses the world’s largest gold statue) and Wat Mangkon Kamalawat; both positioned within walking distance to the best eats in the area.

 Conclusion

Bangkok is deservingly referred to as the gateway to Southeast Asia because you can discover the country and the whole region in all directions. Since almost all flights from the world’s biggest airports depart to Bangkok Airport, the administrative center is ideal for being the first stop on your Thailand tour. Bangkok provides a distinctive mix between the modern and the past with its modern skyscrapers and shopping malls, historic temples, and palaces. Here you can easily move and get your own picture of the busyness of the metropolis. From golden ancient monuments to the vivid nightlife, every visitor will find their preferred spot in the City of Angels.

Destination wedding in India

With intimate weddings becoming the need of the hour, many couples have now decided to host destination weddings. And rightly so, with all the guests staying at the same property as the venue at which the pre wedding and wedding functions are held would be so much feasible and convenient. Bride, Groom, their friends and family spend some quality time together while the wedding festivities take place. Destination weddings surely brings everyone together and closer in these times of fast paced life.

Now with the recent government relaxations and rise of searches for locations for destination weddings in India, we have shortlisted some destinations in India that are perfect to host the celebrations. Without further ado, start reading:

1) Goa

Whenever someone plans to host a beach wedding, the first name that pops up in many heads is of Goa. And if you are the one who wishes to get married with a stunning view, sound of the waves crashing and the sun setting in the backdrop, then Goa is definitely your place to be.

2) Udaipur

Do you remember the wedding in Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani and absolutely adore the wedding venue shown in the film? Well that my friends in Udaipur, the city of lakes. It has some stunning view from almost all the properties and is a top choice for those who wish to tie the knot in the royal manner. One of the most popular cities in Rajasthan for hosting marriage ceremonies.

3) Mumbai

If you are a resident of Mumbai and want to host your wedding in your own city, well choices for you are endless. There are some great wedding banquet halls in Mumbai that are perfect for hosting destination wedding. The pleasant climate all year round is like an added advantage.

4) Kerala

Are you one of those who loves being in the nature and want to get married with greenery all around, the Kerala is the ideal location for you. Known as the Gods own country, this city has some gorgeous beaches, is rich in heritage and culture and has serene backwaters. Now imagine all your loved ones by your side while you take your vows.

Kerala backwaters houseboat

5) Ooty

A quaint town of Tamil Nadu, Ooty is one offbeat location for destination weddings in India. If you want to get married away from the hustle and bustle of the city, this district in the Nilgiri hills has many hotels and banquets that can host your guests for the wedding ceremony.

Destination wedding in India

6) Neemrana

About 3 hours’ drive from Delhi, Neemrana has various hotels and resorts that are a great pick for hosting wedding ceremonies. If you love history and mythology and want to incorporate such elements into your special day do select it.

Some typical and some offbeat, here were a few locations that we suggest. Choose one for your upcoming nuptials and start planning right away!

Waterfalls in South Wales UK

There are many beautiful waterfalls in the world. Unfortunately, most people never get to experience them unless they travel somewhere and happen to find one. But what if you could figure out where all the best waterfalls are in a particular location? That way, you would know where to look for them when you get there.

Wales is a country of the United Kingdom which has plenty of magical waterfall hotspots. In fact, South Wales alone has some of the most beautiful waterfalls in the world. These are waterfalls which pour water down steep gorges or from tall cliffs. The scenery around them is often quite exotic and exhilarating to witness in-person.

waterfalls in wales brecon beacons

People travel to South Wales every year just to visit these locations and take photographs of themselves being there. With so many waterfalls to choose from, you might need a little help figuring out which ones are the best. The neat thing is that there is one primary location in South Wales which consists of numerous waterfalls. This area is called Waterfall Country and it rests on the tip of the Vale of Neath, which is one of many valleys in South Wales. This particular valley contains so many gorgeous waterfalls that it has become a popular tourist attraction.

Below are the top 5 waterfalls in South Wales, United Kingdom.

Aberdulais Falls

Aberdulais Falls

The Welsh village of Aberdulais lies within the County of Neath Port Talbot. There are two rivers in this location called the River Dulais and the River Neath. Water from the River Dulais flows over hard beds of sandstone prior to joining up with water from the River Neath. After these two rivers merge together, the water ends up falling into the valley. This falling water is called the Aberdulais Falls. This is a very wide waterfall which gives you plenty of falling water to see. The power of these falls is used to simulate a water wheel which was built there. This is the biggest water wheel in Europe for generating electricity.

Sgwd Clun-Gwyn

Waterfalls in Brecon Beacons Wales

Sgwd Clun-Gwyn is one of the waterfalls of the Four Waterfalls Walk. The next three waterfalls on the list are also found along this walk. If you are a nature lover, then you will see beautiful waterfalls and gorgeous green wilderness. The first waterfall, Sgwd Club-Gwyn, consists of water that flows down onto the Mellte river. There is an 80-meter viewpoint path that runs along the top of the cliff where the waterfall is located. The name of the waterfall means “fall of the white meadow.”

Sgwd y Pannwr

Waterfalls in Brecon Beacons

Sgwd y Pannwr is the next waterfall along the main path. There are red signs that will help guide you on the path toward this location. The Sgwd y Pannwr can be translated as “fall of the fuller” and it is often considered to be a much smaller version of Niagara Falls. This is due to the long shelf along the river where the water falls from. It is nowhere near as big as Niagara Falls but it does look like a scale model of it.

Sgwd Isaf Clun-Gwyn

waterfalls in wales

Sgwd Isaf Clun-Gwyn is the third waterfall on the walk and the name is translated as “lower fall of the white meadow.” You simply keep walking along the bank of the river until you come to a point where the path disappears. There is nothing else you can do but walk over the rocks to continue on your journey. You will eventually come to three rapids that flow into a much wider waterfall. After you have enjoyed seeing this, you will need to head back in the opposite direction because there is a dead end if you continue. 

Sgwd yr Eira

Head back to the main walking trail of the Four Waterfalls walk. Sgwd yr Eira is the fourth and final waterfall to see. The name means “falls of snow” and the water flows from the River Hepste. To get the best view of this waterfall, you need to walk down more than 170 steps until you reach the river. You will then need to walk over very slippery rocks to see the waterfall. Keep going and you can actually walk behind the waterfall and see all the water falling down next to you. If you are a true adventurer, then you’ve got to see this waterfall.

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