Talu wala

Posted : 7/31/23 | July 31st, 2023 Travel insurance isn’t an exciting topic to research. When you’re planning a trip, the last thing you want to do is compare policies about theft and injuries that can occur abroad. But, as I’ve said before , when an emergency strikes, it’s better to be safe than sorry. Whether you’re traveling for two weeks or two months, buying travel insurance is a must. But what happens when you’re gone for two years, not just two months? In that case, you need more than just emergency coverage. You need health care. You need coverage for routine and preventive check-ups and prescription drugs, as well as for broken limbs and lost luggage. Enter Nomad Health . Created by SafetyWing , Nomad Health is global health insurance coverage for remote workers, expats, and nomads. It’s both emergency travel insurance and medical insurance while you’re away. It’s super affordable, making it a game changer for long-term travelers, digital nomads, and those living abro

Posted: 7/28/2023 | July 28th, 2023 When it comes to choosing a travel credit card , most people balk at paying an annual fee, especially for the premium cards where the fees are $500 or more per year. I get that. When you first start out travel hacking , there’s cheaper options to choose from. But frequent travelers can easily get more value out of these cards than the cost of the annual fee thanks to the host of benefits that premium cards offer. Most premium cards come with unlimited airport lounge access, free Global Entry or TSA PreCheck®, travel insurance, high welcome bonuses, higher points-earning capabilities than lower fee cards, and other perks, such as statement credits for travel, dining, or delivery — all of which help offset the annual cost of the card. That means that having a premium card in your wallet makes your travel experience easier and more comfortable, which can make a big difference since flight delays and cancellations are more common than ever. To he

Last Updated : 7/27/2023 | July 27th, 2023 As travelers of the world, we have a unique opportunity to break down barriers, foster cultural exchange, and create a positive impact on communities around the world. We can banish stereotypes of our own cultures, stimulate the local economy, and bring fresh ideas and perspectives. Travel can be a life-changing experience — not only for the destination you are visiting but also for yourself. It helps us walk away a better version of ourselves and with a better understanding of the world. Yet too often, travelers become the worst versions of themselves — throwing up on streets, being obnoxious to locals, demanding that places conform to their needs, contributing to waste and overtourism , and ignoring local customs. Too many travelers treat destinations as their personal hedonistic plaything. Therefore, in order to foster positive social exchange, get the most out of travel, and be awesome , I say that we travelers take the following pl

Nestled in the Himalayas, in the state of Devbhoomi Uttarakhand, lies the entrance to the underground cave city known as Patal Bhuvaneshwar. It is believed that this massive underground city has internal paths which lead to Kailash Mansarovar, Char Dham, Kashi and Rameshwaram. Spread across 160m and at a depth of 90m, the portal to […] The post Patal Bhuvaneshwar: Underground Cave City in Kumaon appeared first on Inditales .

Posted : 7/21/2023 | July 21st, 2023 Steeped in culture, arts, music, and history, Vienna is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe . (At least I think so!) The entire historic center of Vienna is a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is filled with countless museums and art galleries, grand Baroque palaces, traditional markets, and fantastic restaurants. I’ll admit that I didn’t love Vienna when I first visited. I found it a bit stuffy and imperial (which makes sense given its history). But, after a couple of visits, I grew to love it and found it a city full of life, art, and music. I loved it so much I took groups of readers here! There is a lot to do here. (In fact, there’s so much that you could easily spend a week here and not get bored.) But, if you only have a few days, here’s my suggested three-day Vienna itinerary if you’re short on time. It hits all the highlights.   Vienna itinerary: Day 1 Take a free walking tour I always take a walking tour whenever

Vidhisha was an important city in ancient India. It stood on the trade route connecting the north and south India. It finds mention in many ancient stories, specially the stories of the traders. Besides the popular Sanchi Stupa there are many important and interesting places to explore in Vidhisha like Udaigiri Caves. Udaigiri Caves Cave […] The post Udaigiri Caves, Heliodorus Pillar & Bijamandal in Vidhisha appeared first on Inditales .

Last Updated: 7/17/2023 | July 17th, 2023 Planning a trip can be stressful. Where do you start? What’s step one? What’s step two? Will everything work out OK? Is there a best route to take? How figure out what to do? What do you book first? There’s a lot to think about, especially if you’re going for a really long trip. Taking time off and traveling around the world is a big life change, and it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. Multi-month trips don’t just happen. There’s a lot of planning that is needed to make your dream a reality. And that endless list to do can feel overwhelming sometimes. So how do you manage to stop feeling overwhelmed? It’s not as hard as you think — and I’ve developed a unique four-step process to help (patent pending): First, buy your plane ticket to where you want to go first. (Not sure where you want to start? Simple. Start where the airfare is the cheapest .) All you need is the first flight. Second, turn off the computer and stop visiting 93,754,302,

Posted : 7/15/23 | July 15th, 2023 Nashville is more than just a weekend getaway spot. While a lot of people come to party on honky tonk lined Broadway Street, Nashville has way more than a bachlor/bachlorette spot. The Tennessee capital has a decadent dining scene, worthwhile museums, stunning parks, and chill neighborhoods with cozy cafés. I always love visiting ( it’s one of my favorite cities in the US ). Since Nashville doesn’t have a great public transportation system, when you visit, it’s important to plan ahead and research what neighborhood you want to stay in. Otherwise, you’ll be taking a lot of expensive Ubers. To help you narrow it down, here is my breakdown of the best neighborhoods (plus accommodation options for each) so you know exactly where to stay in Nashville. Nashville Neighborhood Overview Where to Stay for Sightseeing Where to Stay for Families Where to Stay for Local Vibes Where to Stay for Music Lovers Where to Stay in Nashville for Sightseeing

Last Updated: 7/10/23 | July 10th, 2023 One of the most common questions I get asked about my ability to travel long-term is how I can afford to travel so much. Am I rich? Did mom and dad pay? Do I have a rich uncle? Did I win the lottery? Before I was able to transform this blog into a business , I spent years traveling the world by doing one thing: I kept track of my spending. That’s really the secret to long term travel. Really good money management. Simple and boring. Yes, you have to save money before you go (or work overseas to keep refilling your bank account) but long-term travelers are just really good at money management because you have to make a limited resource (your bank account) last a long, long time. When I first started traveling, I pinched every penny and saved money every chance I got . While I sometimes lavishly spent money like it was going out of style, I made up for it on other days by staying in and cooking pasta. (After all, did you live like a pauper