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Permit to visit Nagaland
Hi there,
I want to visit Nagaland, but now you need the PAP, which you can apply for on the dedicated Indian website.
It’s tricky to fill out and on top of that, it’s expensive.
Any tips for going through this process?
Otherwise, no Hornbill Festival for me!
Thanks
What are your recommendations for treks in Kashmir-Ladakh in August?
Hello,
We’re planning a family trip (4 strong hikers, all adults) to Kashmir-Ladakh in August 2026!
We’d like to explore and do some treks—challenging but without technical difficulty (we’re not mountaineers).
To start, do you have any tips or recommendations for 4- to 6-day treks in Himalayan landscapes? Which town or village should we start from? We’ll figure out how to get there later. Should we hire a local guide?
We’re just starting to organize, so we’re open to all your advice. Is it possible to spend a few days in a monastery?
Thanks so much for your replies! See you soon,
Laurent
To start, do you have any tips or recommendations for 4- to 6-day treks in Himalayan landscapes? Which town or village should we start from? We’ll figure out how to get there later. Should we hire a local guide?
We’re just starting to organize, so we’re open to all your advice. Is it possible to spend a few days in a monastery?
Thanks so much for your replies! See you soon,
Laurent
Where is the French colonial cemetery in Pondicherry?
Hello my fellow globetrotters, could anyone tell me how to find the French colonial cemetery in Pondicherry? It seems tricky to locate.
Thanks so much for your help! Take care, pace yourselves, and travel far.
Cheers, Régine
Thanks so much for your help! Take care, pace yourselves, and travel far.
Cheers, Régine
Trivandrum: Padmanabhapuram Temple - permission to enter
Hello all my fellow globetrotters,
I’m heading to Kerala this coming January. I was wondering if any of you have ever managed to visit the inside of the famous Padmanabhapuram Temple, which is off-limits to non-Hindus?
I know there’s a way to request special permission to enter, but I could really use your insights.
Thanks so much in advance. Take care and enjoy exploring our beautiful planet.
Best regards, Régine
Thanks so much in advance. Take care and enjoy exploring our beautiful planet.
Best regards, Régine
Is September a good time to visit Himachal Pradesh?
Hi everyone,
We’d love to return to India next year for 3 weeks (we visited Rajasthan about fifteen years ago). Unfortunately, we’re tied to traveling in September, and our initial plan was to explore Himachal Pradesh. However, it seems like that might not be the best month for this region.
Could you share your experiences from that time of year in Shimla, Manali, Dharamsala, or even the Spiti Valley—in short, anywhere in Himachal Pradesh? Otherwise, which region of India would you recommend for a September trip?
Thanks so much!
Exchange rates at New Delhi Airport
Hi,
I’d like to arrive in India at New Delhi Airport with some cash. I was wondering if the exchange rates at the airport are any good or if it’s best to avoid them (and exchange in the city instead?).
Thanks for your help.
Thanks for your help.
Looking for a really budget-friendly guesthouse for two in Majnu Ka Tilla (Delhi)
Hi everyone,
I’m planning a trip to Delhi and I’m looking for a very budget-friendly guesthouse for two people in the Majnu-ka-Tilla neighborhood.
If anyone knows a nice place with a low budget, I’d love to get the contact info, rates, or any feedback from your experience.
Thanks in advance for your help! 😊
Chennai Flower Market
Hi, I’m arriving in Chennai on a Sunday at 1 a.m. and I’d like to know if the flower market in Georgetown is open Sunday morning?
Thanks
Kerala as Seen by AI: Pretty, Hollow, and Desperately Standard
Why a local expert will never give you the same trip
Type “Kerala trip 15 days” into a search engine, or ask an AI for advice.
Here’s what you’ll get:
“Day 1: Cochin. Day 3: Munnar. Day 6: Thekkady. Day 9: Backwaters. Day 11: Beach.”
A perfectly polished itinerary, calibrated, with no wrong notes.
And completely interchangeable: whether you’re Pierre, Marie, or a group of 40 people, it’s the same copy-paste.
Smooth, safe, marketable... and devoid of meaning.
That’s what we call automated travel.
It “works,” yes.
But it doesn’t resonate.
Kerala from a brochure: when the dream becomes a product Munnar, Periyar, Alleppey, Marari... Exotic names lined up like on a TV show. Buses drop you off, photos follow one after another, the backwaters suffocate under engines and waste. Even Ayurveda is sold à la carte—“60-minute massage” instead of “a path to healing.” This is consumed Kerala, the one that promises “authenticity” but destroys what it claims to admire. And it’s not the travelers’ fault. It’s the system’s fault: cloned, standardized offers, disconnected from the ground.
What if? What if, instead of following the well-trodden paths, we dared to open another map of Kerala? A Kerala that’s quieter, greener, more human. Villages in the hills of Wayanad, tea plantations where leaves are still hand-picked, families who cook Ayurveda daily, markets where no one thinks of “Instagram.” There’s also Vagamon, Munroe Island, Athirappally, and so many others. This Kerala isn’t found in brochures or in the automated responses of forums or AIs. It’s discovered in slowness, in exchange, in connection.
I used to plan my trips to India myself, searching for authentic experiences. Then I realized that sometimes, you need to be accompanied—not to be guided, but to be introduced. Because a good local expert doesn’t impose an itinerary: they open doors. So I decided to become that travel facilitator—the one I was looking for. Because the India I’ve lived in daily for 25 years, I don’t want to reduce it to an AI. I’m Véro. And I’m available if you’d like to ask me questions. Photo credit: Frédéric Soltan
Kerala from a brochure: when the dream becomes a product Munnar, Periyar, Alleppey, Marari... Exotic names lined up like on a TV show. Buses drop you off, photos follow one after another, the backwaters suffocate under engines and waste. Even Ayurveda is sold à la carte—“60-minute massage” instead of “a path to healing.” This is consumed Kerala, the one that promises “authenticity” but destroys what it claims to admire. And it’s not the travelers’ fault. It’s the system’s fault: cloned, standardized offers, disconnected from the ground.
What if? What if, instead of following the well-trodden paths, we dared to open another map of Kerala? A Kerala that’s quieter, greener, more human. Villages in the hills of Wayanad, tea plantations where leaves are still hand-picked, families who cook Ayurveda daily, markets where no one thinks of “Instagram.” There’s also Vagamon, Munroe Island, Athirappally, and so many others. This Kerala isn’t found in brochures or in the automated responses of forums or AIs. It’s discovered in slowness, in exchange, in connection.
I used to plan my trips to India myself, searching for authentic experiences. Then I realized that sometimes, you need to be accompanied—not to be guided, but to be introduced. Because a good local expert doesn’t impose an itinerary: they open doors. So I decided to become that travel facilitator—the one I was looking for. Because the India I’ve lived in daily for 25 years, I don’t want to reduce it to an AI. I’m Véro. And I’m available if you’d like to ask me questions. Photo credit: Frédéric Soltan
Mysore to Cochin Trip
Hi there, it's me again with more questions about Kerala!
I'm thinking of making the trip from Mysore to Cochin by private car (with a driver, of course) in one day. I'd love to get an idea of the price and travel time (and if you know a reliable agency).
Alternatively, maybe it's more interesting to do this trip by bus? I'm worried it might take much longer than with a private car. This will be my first trip to South India, and I'm not really sure about travel times or how easy it is to get around by local buses or trains. Thanks!
Marsyork
I'm thinking of making the trip from Mysore to Cochin by private car (with a driver, of course) in one day. I'd love to get an idea of the price and travel time (and if you know a reliable agency).
Alternatively, maybe it's more interesting to do this trip by bus? I'm worried it might take much longer than with a private car. This will be my first trip to South India, and I'm not really sure about travel times or how easy it is to get around by local buses or trains. Thanks!
Marsyork
New Navi Mumbai International Airport
India inaugurates the new Navi Mumbai International Airport and the final phase of Mumbai’s Metro Line 3—a major turning point for the country’s infrastructure.
Mumbai, India’s economic capital, is entering a new era of modernization. The Indian government has officially inaugurated the Navi Mumbai International Airport, one of the country’s most ambitious infrastructure projects, along with the final phase of Metro Line 3, a key axis to ease congestion in the megacity.
The Navi Mumbai International Airport (NMIA), located about 35 km from the city center, aims to eventually handle up to 60 million passengers per year. Built to reduce pressure on the already saturated Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Airport, it features ultra-modern facilities, sustainable design, and cutting-edge technologies for air traffic management and energy efficiency.
At the same time, the completion of Mumbai’s Metro Line 3, connecting Colaba to Bandra-SEEPZ, marks a major advancement in urban mobility. This 33.5 km underground section will significantly reduce travel time and congestion in a city known for its chronic traffic jams.
These two projects reflect the Indian government’s commitment to transforming Mumbai into a global hub, combining connectivity, sustainability, and economic development.
The Navi Mumbai International Airport (NMIA), a project two decades in the making, has finally come to fruition. Phase one of the airport was inaugurated Wednesday by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in the presence of Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis and Deputy Chief Ministers Eknath Shinde and Ajit Pawar. Although the first phase, which includes Terminal 1 and Runway 1 with 10 bus gates and 29 aero bridges, has been inaugurated, flight operations will not begin immediately.
"Post-inauguration, the airport will be handed over to the Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) for a security sweep, which could take 30 to 45 days. We also need to mobilize customs and immigration teams and complete end-to-end testing, which is a 45-60-day process," said Arun Bansal, CEO of Adani Airports Holdings Ltd, developer and operator of the NMIA, during a press briefing at the NMIA premises Monday. Even though an exact date hasn’t been announced, NMIA CEO Captain B V J K Sharma and Bansal said commercial flights are expected to begin in December 2025. Plans of major carriers Three major airlines—Air India, Akasa Air, and IndiGo—have already signed on to shift part of their operations to NMIA. Last month, Air India announced plans to start with 20 daily departures (40 air traffic movements) through Air India Express, connecting 15 Indian cities in the first phase. By mid-2026, it aims to scale up to 55 daily departures, including up to five international flights. IndiGo, which made its announcement in May, plans to operate 18 daily flights to more than 15 cities from the first day of commercial operations and intends to expand to 140 daily flights—30 of which will be international—within 18 months. In June, Akasa Air said it will start with 15 daily domestic flights, scaling up to over 300 domestic and 50 international flights a week within a few months. When asked which airline will operate the first flight, Bansal said, "We want all three airlines to be there on Day 1. It depends on who has the earliest slot that day, and the destination choice lies entirely with the airlines." Operations to begin with 12-hour window In the first month, flights will operate between 8 am and 8 pm, with the 12-hour window likely to be extended as operations stabilize. Although NMIA’s full capacity is 40 air traffic movements (ATMs) per hour, the initial phase will handle 10 ATMs—allowing 10 aircraft to land or take off every hour. Airlines are expected to announce routes and ticket sales soon. Touted as an international aviation hub, NMIA positions Mumbai alongside global twin-airport cities such as London, Dubai, and New York, and plans to launch both domestic and international operations from Day 1. Concession for international carriers When asked if international carriers will be given any concessions, Bansal said, "For international airlines, we will not charge them parking fees for the first year." The duo added that NMIA aims to reclaim Mumbai’s rightful place on the global aviation map. "For a decade… travelers didn’t have a choice—airlines couldn’t get additional slots (at the Mumbai airport), so traffic shifted to Delhi. We are course-correcting that with NMIA. It won’t happen overnight, but over the next five–seven years, you’ll see the change," said Bansal. He noted that Mumbai currently lacks direct flights to major destinations in Europe and the U.S., something NMIA hopes to change. "If you see east-to-west flights, Mumbai is a natural stop," added Sharma. As reported earlier, NMIA will eventually feature four terminals and two parallel runways, with a total capacity to handle up to 90 million passengers per annum (MPPA), compared to 20 MPPA in the first phase. In the long term, the airport aims to serve as a key transfer hub between the East and the West, enabling passengers from Southeast Asia to connect seamlessly to Europe and North America.
The Navi Mumbai International Airport (NMIA), a project two decades in the making, has finally come to fruition. Phase one of the airport was inaugurated Wednesday by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in the presence of Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis and Deputy Chief Ministers Eknath Shinde and Ajit Pawar. Although the first phase, which includes Terminal 1 and Runway 1 with 10 bus gates and 29 aero bridges, has been inaugurated, flight operations will not begin immediately.
"Post-inauguration, the airport will be handed over to the Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) for a security sweep, which could take 30 to 45 days. We also need to mobilize customs and immigration teams and complete end-to-end testing, which is a 45-60-day process," said Arun Bansal, CEO of Adani Airports Holdings Ltd, developer and operator of the NMIA, during a press briefing at the NMIA premises Monday. Even though an exact date hasn’t been announced, NMIA CEO Captain B V J K Sharma and Bansal said commercial flights are expected to begin in December 2025. Plans of major carriers Three major airlines—Air India, Akasa Air, and IndiGo—have already signed on to shift part of their operations to NMIA. Last month, Air India announced plans to start with 20 daily departures (40 air traffic movements) through Air India Express, connecting 15 Indian cities in the first phase. By mid-2026, it aims to scale up to 55 daily departures, including up to five international flights. IndiGo, which made its announcement in May, plans to operate 18 daily flights to more than 15 cities from the first day of commercial operations and intends to expand to 140 daily flights—30 of which will be international—within 18 months. In June, Akasa Air said it will start with 15 daily domestic flights, scaling up to over 300 domestic and 50 international flights a week within a few months. When asked which airline will operate the first flight, Bansal said, "We want all three airlines to be there on Day 1. It depends on who has the earliest slot that day, and the destination choice lies entirely with the airlines." Operations to begin with 12-hour window In the first month, flights will operate between 8 am and 8 pm, with the 12-hour window likely to be extended as operations stabilize. Although NMIA’s full capacity is 40 air traffic movements (ATMs) per hour, the initial phase will handle 10 ATMs—allowing 10 aircraft to land or take off every hour. Airlines are expected to announce routes and ticket sales soon. Touted as an international aviation hub, NMIA positions Mumbai alongside global twin-airport cities such as London, Dubai, and New York, and plans to launch both domestic and international operations from Day 1. Concession for international carriers When asked if international carriers will be given any concessions, Bansal said, "For international airlines, we will not charge them parking fees for the first year." The duo added that NMIA aims to reclaim Mumbai’s rightful place on the global aviation map. "For a decade… travelers didn’t have a choice—airlines couldn’t get additional slots (at the Mumbai airport), so traffic shifted to Delhi. We are course-correcting that with NMIA. It won’t happen overnight, but over the next five–seven years, you’ll see the change," said Bansal. He noted that Mumbai currently lacks direct flights to major destinations in Europe and the U.S., something NMIA hopes to change. "If you see east-to-west flights, Mumbai is a natural stop," added Sharma. As reported earlier, NMIA will eventually feature four terminals and two parallel runways, with a total capacity to handle up to 90 million passengers per annum (MPPA), compared to 20 MPPA in the first phase. In the long term, the airport aims to serve as a key transfer hub between the East and the West, enabling passengers from Southeast Asia to connect seamlessly to Europe and North America.
India: e-Arrival Card - A New Mandatory Travel Formality
India is introducing an electronic arrival card for foreign travelers. The measure is effective for all travelers starting October 1st.
India is now adopting the electronic arrival card. Presenting this "e-Arrival Card" is now mandatory for all arrivals in India as of October 1, 2025. This formality replaces the paper card previously filled out on the plane or upon arrival. India aims to streamline traveler tracking. The requirement applies to travelers of all nationalities, both adults and minors, for all entry points into India. It’s an additional mandatory formality alongside the e-Visa or visa. The e-Arrival Card must be completed online within three days prior to arrival in the country. Available in English only, it’s free and can be done on the official Indian authorities' website. The document is valid only for the declared arrival day. "This means you’ll need to complete it for each new arrival," clarifies RapideVisa, an agency specializing in visa services. Travelers must provide standard information to obtain the document (passport number, purpose of stay, countries visited in the 6 days before arrival, etc.).
Once completed, a document with a QR code to present to authorities upon arrival is generated. With this new system, India aims to facilitate traveler tracking and reduce congestion at airport counters. Nearly 19 million international visitors traveled to India in 2023. Among them, 189,000 were French.
Source: https://www.lechotouristique.com/article/inde-une-nouvelle-formalite-obligatoire-pour-voyager
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1WaPqVyUmuY
India is now adopting the electronic arrival card. Presenting this "e-Arrival Card" is now mandatory for all arrivals in India as of October 1, 2025. This formality replaces the paper card previously filled out on the plane or upon arrival. India aims to streamline traveler tracking. The requirement applies to travelers of all nationalities, both adults and minors, for all entry points into India. It’s an additional mandatory formality alongside the e-Visa or visa. The e-Arrival Card must be completed online within three days prior to arrival in the country. Available in English only, it’s free and can be done on the official Indian authorities' website. The document is valid only for the declared arrival day. "This means you’ll need to complete it for each new arrival," clarifies RapideVisa, an agency specializing in visa services. Travelers must provide standard information to obtain the document (passport number, purpose of stay, countries visited in the 6 days before arrival, etc.).
Once completed, a document with a QR code to present to authorities upon arrival is generated. With this new system, India aims to facilitate traveler tracking and reduce congestion at airport counters. Nearly 19 million international visitors traveled to India in 2023. Among them, 189,000 were French.
Source: https://www.lechotouristique.com/article/inde-une-nouvelle-formalite-obligatoire-pour-voyager
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1WaPqVyUmuY
Info for 2 weeks in Kerala
Hi there, I’d love to spend two weeks with my partner in Kerala (arriving and departing from Kochi), and I’m currently looking for info to help build an itinerary. We’re more into hiking/nature and cultural discoveries, staying in youth hostels or simple accommodations.
If you’ve got any ideas, I’d love to hear them!
Thanks in advance
Looking for travelers transiting between New Delhi and Paris to transport a suitcase
Hi everyone,
I was in Delhi for work and decided to leave my suitcase there so I could enjoy the rest of my vacation in Southeast Asia. However, my flight from Bangkok to Delhi, scheduled for tomorrow (Sunday, October 5th), was rescheduled, and I’ll miss my connection to Paris. When I looked at flights, I realized that the Bangkok-Paris flight costs half as much as the new Bangkok-Delhi flight (with a different airline).
So here’s my question (a shot in the dark): Is anyone traveling between Delhi and Paris in the next few days? Would it be possible to pick up my suitcase in Delhi’s hold (I’ll pay the extra fee) and bring it to Paris?
I thought about having it shipped, but I need it fairly quickly, and I don’t trust the delivery times. Plus, the costs are outrageous.
Thank you so much in advance!
Have a wonderful day,
Sacha
I was in Delhi for work and decided to leave my suitcase there so I could enjoy the rest of my vacation in Southeast Asia. However, my flight from Bangkok to Delhi, scheduled for tomorrow (Sunday, October 5th), was rescheduled, and I’ll miss my connection to Paris. When I looked at flights, I realized that the Bangkok-Paris flight costs half as much as the new Bangkok-Delhi flight (with a different airline).
So here’s my question (a shot in the dark): Is anyone traveling between Delhi and Paris in the next few days? Would it be possible to pick up my suitcase in Delhi’s hold (I’ll pay the extra fee) and bring it to Paris?
I thought about having it shipped, but I need it fairly quickly, and I don’t trust the delivery times. Plus, the costs are outrageous.
Thank you so much in advance!
Have a wonderful day,
Sacha
Visiting the Backwaters from Marari Beach
Hi there, I’m spending about ten days in Kerala, and of course, I’d love to see the backwaters (I’m open to all possible tips—I don’t want to sleep on a houseboat). My question is:
Is it doable to spend a good half-day in the backwaters while staying at Marari Beach?
Thanks!
Marsyork
Is it doable to spend a good half-day in the backwaters while staying at Marari Beach?
Thanks!
Marsyork
Driver with car in South India
We're looking for an English-speaking driver for our trip through Kerala and Tamil Nadu from 12/15 to 01/26.
Thanks for your help
Accommodation tips in Rajasthan
Hello everyone,
We’re a couple heading off in mid-October for 7 weeks to explore Rajasthan independently, with an extension to Varanasi.
We’re growing more skeptical about Booking.com reviews and would rather turn to fellow travelers for up-to-date recommendations on accommodations along our route. We’re looking for clean places—not necessarily luxurious—a good location preferably, and if there’s a special charm or character, even better. Budget-wise, up to 50 €, or more if needed. We’ve already gathered a few addresses from Solene and Aleph’s travel journals.
Here are our stops—we’ve already got a place for the starred cities but are still open to suggestions:
Delhi Airport*
Alwar
Bharatpur*
Mathura
Agra*
Dholpur
Karauli
Dausa*
Jaipur*
Bundi*
Kota
Udaipur*
Pushkar
Jodhpur
Barmer
Jaisalmer
Phalodi
Bikaner
Nawalgarh*
Varanasi
Central Delhi
Thanks for sharing your tips and favorites!
Win a Stay in Kerala - Contest!
Why not try your luck to win your next vacation?
We’ve got a little game for you (okay, it’s not a walk in the park—you’ll have to do some digging!) with DirecTravel: the prize is 5 nights for one person at the Nilaya Experience guesthouse, right in the heart of Kerala, India.
The stay is worth 700 €. It’s set in a magical spot among the rice fields, offering a relaxing and 100% authentic getaway, far from the noise, hosted by Raghu and Véronique.
How to enter is simple:
1- Head over to directravel.org. 2- Browse the site to find the answers to the 10 contest questions. Click here for the questions. Each question includes a clue to guide you to the right page. 3- Answer all 10 questions correctly to validate your entry.
Contest Rules
The game is free and with no purchase necessary. A random draw will be held on September 19, 2025, among all correct entries. The winner will be contacted directly by DIRECTRAVEL. The prize is non-transferable, non-exchangeable, and valid based on the accommodation’s availability.
We’ve got a little game for you (okay, it’s not a walk in the park—you’ll have to do some digging!) with DirecTravel: the prize is 5 nights for one person at the Nilaya Experience guesthouse, right in the heart of Kerala, India.
The stay is worth 700 €. It’s set in a magical spot among the rice fields, offering a relaxing and 100% authentic getaway, far from the noise, hosted by Raghu and Véronique.
How to enter is simple:
1- Head over to directravel.org. 2- Browse the site to find the answers to the 10 contest questions. Click here for the questions. Each question includes a clue to guide you to the right page. 3- Answer all 10 questions correctly to validate your entry.
Contest Rules
The game is free and with no purchase necessary. A random draw will be held on September 19, 2025, among all correct entries. The winner will be contacted directly by DIRECTRAVEL. The prize is non-transferable, non-exchangeable, and valid based on the accommodation’s availability.
Booking a train via the IRCTC website
Hi there,
I can’t seem to complete the payment for my trip on the IRCTC (Indian Railways) site. No matter which payment method I choose, my Visa card isn’t accepted. Has anyone here managed to do it, and if so, could you share the method you used? Thanks in advance! Charlie
I can’t seem to complete the payment for my trip on the IRCTC (Indian Railways) site. No matter which payment method I choose, my Visa card isn’t accepted. Has anyone here managed to do it, and if so, could you share the method you used? Thanks in advance! Charlie
Who's joining me in Kerala from December 2 to 26, 2025? Departure from Nice
Hello Everybody,
I already have my flight ticket—departing from Nice on December 2 at 12:30 PM and returning on December 26 at midnight—for southern India... (gorgeous!)
I’ve been creating my travel journals for 15 years, and this one is ready too. The guesthouse and hotel (few) reservations are made... The itinerary is super nice...
And the Christmas festivities to see as well!
Unfortunately, due to health issues, my travel companion had to cancel this trip.
So, I’m looking for someone just like her... and like me. Fun, easygoing, friendly, and funny.
Someone who loves to laugh, who’s okay with transportation (buses, trains, rickshaws (tuk-tuks), bikes (very little... just on an island))...
Who’ll leave their worries at home, has no health issues, and enjoys going out during the day and in the evening for a drink.
I’ll get my visa this month... If someone is interested and decides quickly, we could definitely be on the same flight... I’ll obviously show you my itinerary...
No need to reach out if you’re indecisive or just curious—thanks for understanding... With less than three months until departure, we need to move fast...
The trip is all set...
23 nights on-site, flight ticket, visa, excursions, food, etc.—budget around 2600 €. Not bad, right?
On the agenda: various visits, endless rice fields and tea plantations, beaches, markets, chilling sometimes—in short, pure happiness.
People with difficult personalities or who are easily annoyed (lol) are excluded... Just someone nice who loves to have fun and live peacefully!
I work on my travel journals for 4 months, so this is about making the trip a success and being happy... I’ve been creating my own itineraries for 15 years...
My itinerary is ready... If you’re sure you can be free for the entire stay from December 2 to 26 (I’m not ruling out a travel companion), everyone will have their own room for the whole trip—I’ve booked everything accordingly...
A passport valid for at least 6 months after the return date is mandatory!
I managed to get a round-trip flight ticket for 580 € with very little waiting time (1.5 and 2.5-hour layovers... (Iberia operated by Qatar... With a bit of luck, we could be on the same flight).... I’ll apply for my visa online by the end of September... So, be sure of yourself so we can meet up quickly and possibly validate our visas together and book your flight ticket...
Welcome,
Caroline
I already have my flight ticket—departing from Nice on December 2 at 12:30 PM and returning on December 26 at midnight—for southern India... (gorgeous!)
I’ve been creating my travel journals for 15 years, and this one is ready too. The guesthouse and hotel (few) reservations are made... The itinerary is super nice...
And the Christmas festivities to see as well!
Unfortunately, due to health issues, my travel companion had to cancel this trip.
So, I’m looking for someone just like her... and like me. Fun, easygoing, friendly, and funny.
Someone who loves to laugh, who’s okay with transportation (buses, trains, rickshaws (tuk-tuks), bikes (very little... just on an island))...
Who’ll leave their worries at home, has no health issues, and enjoys going out during the day and in the evening for a drink.
I’ll get my visa this month... If someone is interested and decides quickly, we could definitely be on the same flight... I’ll obviously show you my itinerary...
No need to reach out if you’re indecisive or just curious—thanks for understanding... With less than three months until departure, we need to move fast...
The trip is all set...
23 nights on-site, flight ticket, visa, excursions, food, etc.—budget around 2600 €. Not bad, right?
On the agenda: various visits, endless rice fields and tea plantations, beaches, markets, chilling sometimes—in short, pure happiness.
People with difficult personalities or who are easily annoyed (lol) are excluded... Just someone nice who loves to have fun and live peacefully!
I work on my travel journals for 4 months, so this is about making the trip a success and being happy... I’ve been creating my own itineraries for 15 years...
My itinerary is ready... If you’re sure you can be free for the entire stay from December 2 to 26 (I’m not ruling out a travel companion), everyone will have their own room for the whole trip—I’ve booked everything accordingly...
A passport valid for at least 6 months after the return date is mandatory!
I managed to get a round-trip flight ticket for 580 € with very little waiting time (1.5 and 2.5-hour layovers... (Iberia operated by Qatar... With a bit of luck, we could be on the same flight).... I’ll apply for my visa online by the end of September... So, be sure of yourself so we can meet up quickly and possibly validate our visas together and book your flight ticket...
Welcome,
Caroline
