There are always two sides of every Jim Corbett trip. Either you see a tiger or you don’t. Most of the blogs that I read claim to see one, but what happens when you don’t see a tiger? This was my question when I came back to Delhi with a half-done adventure! Here is a list of few things that I felt after visiting Jim Corbett National Park that may prepare you for your trip without feeling disappointed.
The land – Khasra No 258 spills out the Parisian scent from every nook. This hidden gem is known as ‘Champa Gali’ is located in the Lane no.3 of Saidulajab (a village in Saket). A few years back this place used to be a poultry shed, which is now been transformed into a Parisian passageway all thanks to Mr Jiten Suchede. His stunning carpentry and tea stall (Jugmug Thela) led to the rise of Champa Gali.
This was my second visit to Old Delhi. A bright summer day when my school friends decided to explore the most amazing part of Delhi. The place spilt out history from every inch. It is the only place in the city, where you find the most ordinary things extraordinary…
The walled city also known as Shahjahanabad during the Mughal reign has always attracted me. This place later came to be known as Old Delhi and is simply chaotic. Narrow lanes, hanging wires, old monuments, crowded markets and tasty street food are few things that perfectly describe it.
If you’re a food lover visiting Bengaluru, you must dine at MTR. I followed my food blogger friend Nisha’s recommendation, and I’m glad I did. I had a great time trying the delicious South Indian cuisine, ranging from Bisibelebath to Idli and Rasam. Here’s my take on the food and some inside information about MTR.
“Heaven on Earth” is what people call Kashmir. The princely state lies in the north most part of India residing in the lap of Himalayas. You cannot just visit and see places in Kashmir, you need to feel the beauty and experience them to get the true essence of this place. If you find yourself in Kashmir for the first time, just follow this itinerary to experience every inch of the heaven.
Located in the heart of the city and running by the side of a 12 km long ridge resides the Mall Road of Shimla. This is the most popular place for the tourists and the busiest commercial area of the city. The mall has everything from hotels to restaurants, heritage buildings to museums, handicraft to antiques. A complete day would be less to explore this amazing place.
It all started in 2012 when I watched Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara (a travel-based Bollywood film) for the first time. Since that day, I had been waiting for the opportunity until October 2016 when finally I made my first dive.
Shopaholic’s haven is what I call this fair. It is the largest craft fair in the world and certainly the perfect blend of colours, fun and joy.
The Surajkund Crafts Mela is an annual festival that starts from 2nd of February. Every year they have a special theme state and an international partner nation. Uttar Pradesh was this year’s theme state. The state presented the best of their art, craft and culture to the audience. Millions of people come to witness the grandness of the fair.
Dubai has always surprised people when it comes to creativity and uniqueness. From building a manmade island in shape of a palm tree to creating a beautiful garden in a land of desert. No wonder this is the most visited place in the world, breaking many records and myths.
