Award Winning Responsible Travel Blog From India
With the launch of the Lao–China Bullet Train Railway, travelling to Laos from China has become one of the easiest and most scenic ways to enter the country. If you’re already backpacking through East Asia or want to combine your Laos trip with southern China, this route is worth considering. It’s reliable, fast and a great option for Indian solo travellers heading to Laos in 2025.
Whether you're crossing over from Vietnam, Cambodia or flying in from India, there are some well-tested Laos routes that work perfectly for solo travellers and backpackers on a budget. Based on my own solo travel in Laos, here are three easy and rewarding itineraries to help you explore this peaceful and underrated country.
Laos is a wonderful place for solo travellers looking to explore a peaceful, culturally rich country without spending a lot. If you want to add another destination to your list and don’t have a huge budget, Laos is well worth the trip.
Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. I have been working closely with Himachal homestay groups for a while now. Sustainable travel truly matters in Himachal and the Himalayas. This collaboration is a way to offer you a glimpse into slow, local, community-based tourism. Himachal is filled with welcoming villages. Mountains here change colours with... Continue Reading →
Jibhi and Tirthan Valley are hidden gems in Himachal Pradesh. Whether you’re a backpacker, nature lover, or just seeking peace, this place has something for everyone. From stunning landscapes and exciting treks to cozy hostels and friendly locals, the experience is worth the effort.
I visited Cambodia and explored places like Siem Reap, Phnom Penh, and the famous Angkor Wat. After spending a few days there, I traveled to Laos via a land border. The trip was memorable, and I’d like to share some useful tips and insights for Indian travelers planning to visit Cambodia.
Since Bali is one of the most popular backpacking destinations, it is not too hard to find vegetarian and vegan restaurants. Whether you are looking for a vegetarian indian thali in Bali or a bowl of salad, there is everything in every part of this region.
Beyond its haunting legend, Kuldhara’s ruins hold architectural and historical significance. The village layout includes wide streets and intricately designed houses. The remains of the stepwell or Bawdi, an ingenious water harvesting structure, showcase the community’s expertise in water management.
The Thimphu Handicraft Market stands out for its display of Bhutan’s artistic traditions. Unlike other touristic markets in other countries, it offers handmade items crafted by local artisans. You’ll find intricately woven textiles, Thangka paintings, wooden carvings, and unique souvenirs.
Bali is an awe-inspiring destination—a province in Indonesia that attracts tourists from around the globe. While most visitors come for a 10-14 day getaway, exploring popular spots like Kuta, Seminyak, and Ubud, there’s also a thriving community of remote workers and slow travelers, like myself, who stay longer and form a deeper connection with the island.
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