As travelers, it is our responsibility to be mindful of the impact on how we travel. We must be responsible and respectful visitors. There is no harm in ensuring that the destinations we love remain sustainable for future generations. Travel is a better experience when you stop caring about what influencers say or do and instead indulge in your own thing.
Blog
Overtourism in Himachal Pradesh – How to Be a Responsible Traveler in 2023
Millions of tourists visit Himachal Pradesh every year. Overtourism has lead to negative consequences such as plastic pollution and traffic congestion. The article explores the impact of remote work culture and the need for responsible and sustainable tourism practices to protect the local ecosystem and preserve the cultural heritage of the region.
Champakulam Boat Race – Best Time to Visit and Schedule
Champakulam boat race, also known as Champakulam Moolam Vallamkali, is an annual traditional boat race held in Kerala, India. This blog provides an in-depth insight into the history, significance, and cultural relevance of this exciting water sports event.
The historical wonders of Sasaram: A solo travel guide
Discover the hidden gems of Bihar with my solo travel blog of Sasaram. In this blog you'll get to learn all about historical monuments to offbeat destinations that make Sasaram a place worth visiting.
Solo Backpacking in Mizoram – A Complete Travel Guide
Through this blog, I don't intend to share a typical itinerary for the Mizoram trip. That you can find it at other places on the internet, this blog is just written to share my experience of Mizoram solo travel, the mistakes made, and how you can make the best of the trip.
Walking In India – Why I Love It And You Should Do It Too
Discover the wonders of India through walking with this personal journey. Come, read my experience on how and why you can enjoy walking in India and best places to do so.
A Window into Ladakh’s History: My Day Trip to Stok Village
At Stok, I was struck by the quaint and charming architecture of the traditional Ladakhi homes. The colorful facades and intricate woodwork just caught my eye. High up on the mountains sits the statue of Buddha in meditating position, keeping a watchful eye on the village. Coming here made me feel like I had stepped back to a simpler, more peaceful era.
How to plan a zero-waste wedding?
To make your wedding unique, it should show who you are as a couple and who you are as people. You should plan a wedding that is environmentally friendly if you and your partner care about the planet and live in an eco-friendly way. You can also think about having a zero-waste wedding, but if you want to go even further, you could. While eco-friendly weddings try to cut down on waste, zero-waste weddings try to get rid of all of it.
Kambala – Uttara Kannada’s Unique Sport
Kambala is celebrated after the monsoon and harvest season is over and the farm animals need a way to wind themselves off. Kambala mainly sees buffalos racing on a track, backed by a strong farmer, who assists them on a wooden plank behind the pair of buffalos.
Maeklong Railway Market in Bangkok Complete Guide
Maeklong is very busy in the early morning because the weather is comparatively cooler than the rest of the day. And setting up stalls and shopping is easy and entertaining due to pleasant weather.