Travel musafir

29/01/2020

French people experience in Delhi

29/01/2020

Find this place.....¿?¿?

28/01/2020

Follow us for more interesting facts and infographic on travel

27/01/2020

An incredible initiative by the to boost the tourism within the country as a part of by 2022.



So where do you think your next travel destination would be??? https://t.co/tMCE5ZgSIg

27/01/2020

Types of food in different regions as a part of the food series....

26/01/2020

Why go elsewhere when you have it all in Incredible India! 29 states, 7 Union Territories, 32 UNESCO World Heritage Sites, 551 wildlife sanctuaries & much more. Celebrating National Tourism Day.



https://t.co/9MYUg3FmDI

26/01/2020

23/01/2020

1.0
#4
Credits: Agarwal

Spring chose a different canvas - मनारौला।

Witnessing this beauty was a treat for the eyes!✨
Famous for its sweet and bright-colorful , is one of the 5 small coastal villages called The Chinque Terre (meaning 5 Lands). It is situated 15 km West of the small town named La Specia . Bequeathed with more grapevines than any other Cinque Terre village, it holds a population of 398 people who speak the Manarolese , with wine-making and fishing being the traditional professions. It hosts a large number of tourists during the summer months and is awash with priceless medieval relics, and thus claims to be the oldest among the 5 villages. Its proximity to the next village , which is a little short of a kilometer, makes the between these two ever rewarding

23/01/2020

Apparently, the name comes from Hanuman, from the , known as ‘Handuman’ to the Malays
While the name comes from the South Indian term Nakkavaram which means Land of the Naked as specified in the great engraving

https://t.co/WXxZ5dsl00

21/01/2020

's Diary
#3
credits:
A trip to Thailand is one to cross off from everyones list, pursuing law and being a travel enthusiast I did the same when i wanted a break from my busy schedule. As a part of people's diaries i have shared my experiences of visiting the beaches, temples and various other cultural events in Thailand through these pictures. I hope you would enjoy Thailand as much as I did when you visit😊☺

18/01/2020

The Street Food Series

#6

Mumbai is the birthplace of which are not only cheap and but also stomach filling.
Apart this, , , Ragda Pattice, Kanda , Sev puri, are other popular you should never miss.. https://t.co/zCaVUIDdvs

16/01/2020

's Diary
#2
credits:
A private boat tour with a mini bar and live music with a guide telling about the history of Amsterdam is one of the best memory I have of Amsterdam. It was 80€ for 5 people (a group). An experience worth your time and money. I would definitely recommend this as a must in to do list in Amsterdam. Other places I visited were Heineken experience and bulldog cafe.
Burritos, Pancakes and fries are a must try😋

16/01/2020

Beach Mountain Forest Bonfire

15/01/2020

The Street Food Series

#5

Daal Bati Churma is the famous dish of Rajasthan; super rich in Ghee content and no Rajasthani Thali is complete without it. Gatte ki Sabzi, Pyazz Kachori, Papad ki Sabzi, Ghevar, Laapsi are also quiet popular dishes.
https://t.co/fkFHHWgC5U

14/01/2020

, Queen of the Hills, is among the most popular stations of the country. It is a captivating for leisure and

Fun fact - Mussorie derives its name from the Mansoor herbs found at the foothills of

https://t.co/VzO5msQrEM

14/01/2020

Travel Diaries 1.0
A perfect weekend getaway to
Credits - Chirag Dua

https://t.co/liGPRK1Z4g

“Travel Diaries 1.0 A perfect weekend getaway to Credits - Chirag Dua https://t.co/liGPRK1Z4g”

14/01/2020

The Street Food Series

#4

Popularly known as “Nawabo Ka Seher”. So, experience the flavour with different types of , Rogan Josh, Lucknowi , , Lassi, Nihari Kulche, , Lucknowi .

What do you think ?? https://t.co/JrGskkE9f0

13/01/2020

The Street Food series
#3

, and Doi is the first thing that strikes our mind and filled our mouth with water in the name of Kolkata. You cant forget about the special , and which are super spicy... https://t.co/NSHRvpO8wp

11/01/2020

The Street food series
#2

Go high with special goan – (made from cashew) & finger licking tasty ( , , etc) & non-veg ( , , , ) like Sorpotel, Ambotik, Vindaloo, Fried Fish, Xacuti, Bebinca and Goan Curry.
https://t.co/QF4Ob9QslL

10/01/2020

The Street food Series
#1
The city of Agra stands number one in terms of tourist attraction because of the

However, people from numerous places visit here to enjoy the street foods
like , , and
https://t.co/T5xP0Mm0fm

10/01/2020

People's Diaries
Coming soon!!!!
Your entries are invited to share your travel experiences
https://t.co/EEG7nSDfKS

08/01/2020

10 Incredible underwater attractions in the world you must see to believe

Underwater Post Office, Mele Bay, Vanuatu

The first in the list of underwater attractions, is a rather, interesting one. The Vanuatu Post has created the world’s first and only underwater post office in the Hideaway Island Marine Sanctuary. Visitors can grab a snorkel or a diving suit and head to the post office, which is submerged around three meters deep, to mail a special waterproof postcard with your message in it. These postcards can be mailed locally and internationally. Interesting right!

Atlantis, The Palm, Dubai

Check into the swanky Atlantis, The Palm in Dubai and you get a chance to sleep with the fishes - in one of their tricked-out underwater suites. With floor to ceiling windows, be mesmerized by the marine life of the Ambassador Lagoon, a 3-million-gallon aquarium that looks right in at you. Of course, sea-life doesn’t come cheap, the Neptune and Poseidon suites go for more than $5000 per night!

The Underwater Room, Manta Resort, Zanzibar, Tanzania

Board a wooden boat from the mainland and head over to your own private island at the Manta Resort as you're gently rocked to sleep in a bedroom that feels like a fish tank underwater. When you're ready to come up for air, simply relax and sunbathe on the floating deck. The double room will run you $1500 per night, but it's all-inclusive with three meals a day, cocktails, and even a spa treatment.

The Clear Lounge, Mexico

The world's first underwater bar, located in Cozumel, Mexico, doesn’t serve alcohol. Instead, the Clear Lounge, is an underwater oxygen bar, which also sounds a bit oxymoronic until you discover that this is a place where people can don a bathing suit, plunge into water and play ‘Jenga’ (a game which is built on the simple premise of stacking blocks and which requires mental and physical skill)

Weeki Wachee Springs State Park, Florida

Perhaps if you don't want to get wet, and you can definitely see some live mermaids swimming in a show. Weeki Wachee is an enchanted spring where you can see live mermaids, take a trip on a river boat cruise, learn about Florida wildlife, and swim in the pristine waters at Buccaneer Bay. You can also embark on a paddling adventure down the pristine waterway of the Weeki Wachee River. Weeki Wachee Springs State Park is one of Florida’s most legendary and unique family destinations, entertaining audiences since 1947.

Ithaa Undersea Restaurant, Maldives

On the higher end of dining, visitors to the Conrad Maldives Rangali Island hotel can partake at Ithaa Undersea Restaurant, where lunch and dinner are served 16 feet below sea level. Tasting menus change frequently but might include such fare as Maldivian lobster carpaccio or grilled reef fish, which may or may not be disconcerting to eat while marine life carries on above and all around you.

Cancun Underwater Museum, Mexico

It is the most famous underwater museum in the world! The beautifully carved sculptures were specially made for this spot. Sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor has created some incredible pieces which are rare to see. The museum highlights the relationship between art and environmental science, and all of the sculptures are made from materials that promote coral life. The site indeed attracts tourists and adventurers. The amazing museum can be admired from the glass-bottom boats, by snorkelling or scuba diving.

Cleopatra’s Palace and Pharos Lighthouse, Alexandria, Egypt

Alexandria’s Eastern Harbor is home to ruins believed to be remnants from Cleopatra’s Palace and the Pharos Lighthouse. The underwater artifacts include a small statue of a Pharaoh from the 4th or 5th century B.C., a colossal stone head of what is believed to be Cleopatra’s son, Caesarion, a sphinx statue, coins, sections of temples inscribed with hieroglyphics, and-of-course massive pieces of both Pharos Lighthouse and Cleopatra’s Palace.

08/01/2020

Best Street-Food Cities in the World

Singapore

Wontons, oyster omelets, and all-duck everything. Singapore even knows how to make stingray taste good (a heavy dose of sambal). And (gasp!) durian. If you walk down the right street at the right time in any of these cities you could make a case for them being the best in the world, but Singapore's massive scope, creativity, breadth of dishes available, and the fact that you can devour all this stuff with relative sanitary confidence earns them the title of best street-food city in the world.
Known for: Dumplings, curried fish heads, bak k*t teh (meat bone tea!), oyster omelets, duck rice

Bangkok, Thailand

Sure, you'll find the best pad Thai of your life, but the streets of Bangkok are paved with more than just stir-fried noodles. Roasted chickens and ducks hang from carts, bountiful papaya salads serve as some much-needed veggies, and basically any protein you can imagine is fried up and satayed. Literal buffets of curry line the streets. The seafood game is on point with everything from fried-to-a-crisp mussels to barbecued catfish to live "dancing" miniature shrimp. Super-heavy meals like deep-fried pork belly are contrasted by lighter fare like sour tom yum soup.

Expect mounds of basil, garlic, and chiles on top of everything, and plenty of sticky mango rice to combat the heat from those same chiles. It's impossible to do justice to the massive scope of the offerings here, and the complexity of those flavors helps push Bangkok to the number two spot on our list.
Known for: Curries, noodles, roast duck, shrimp from fried to dancing

Mexico City, Mexico

Mexican food sometimes gets flack for just recombining the same ingredients in different ways, but that only serves to buttress its ability to create some of the greatest street food known to man. At any hour of the day you can find street corners crowded with Mexicans huddling around a cart with a flat grill frying up meats to fold into fresh tortillas. Or see a sizzling circular pit of meats stewing for the next order. Or whole blocks lined with spinning al pastor or rotisserie chicken.

You could go a month without eating a single veggie other than onion and cilantro, but those deficiencies are combated by the plethora of stands slinging freshly squeezed juice, cups of mango powdered with savory chile, and mayo-slicked corn on the cob. Sugary churros, fresh pastries, or steaming-hot tamales have you covered in the morning. Although it's mostly traditional Mexican, less-conventional ethnic food trucks are also starting to make their mark on the scene, although the jury's still out on whether or not to trust Mexico City street sushi.
Known for: Street corn, al pastor tacos, gorditas, fresh juice, churros

Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), Vietnam

Stateside Vietnamese cuisine is all bánh mì and pho, which alone would make Ho Chi Minh City a must-eat destination, but the streets of Ho Chi Minh City are paved with more than beef broth and French bread. From sprawling markets to sidewalk stands, the food of Ho Chi Minh City is a mosaic of savory soups, fired meats, and fried crustaceans. Naturally, beef broth pho is huge, with chicken broth just as widely available. Crabs range from sitr-fried with tamarind to soupified with thick udon-esque noodles in bánh canh cua. And while bánh mì flourishes, don't sleep on the city's turmeric-loaded bánh xèo crispy pancakes.
Known for: Bánh mì, bánh xèo pancakes, pho, com suon grilled pork chops

Marrakesh, Morocco

When night falls, the Jemaa el-Fna square becomes one huge outdoor cafeteria, without those mean kids in high school who said you couldn't sit with them. Like anywhere in Morocco, the locals are relentlessly friendly and a chorus of "my friend, where are you from?" reverberates from most stalls, but thankfully they're selling goods much more delicious than leather sandals and rugs.

The lantern-lit square is like an open-air sauna of spice, bathing everyone in the rich smell of cumin and turmeric. Sausages hang like Christmas lights, earthen pots hide steamy tagine, and more exotic fare like fried sardines and unusual cuts of meat are as ubiquitous as mint tea. Marrakesh might've jumped another spot or two if it was easier to find alcohol to wash it all down with.
Known for: Maakouda potato fritters, tagine, steaming snail soup, skewers of meat, sheep's head, orange and grapefruit juice

Mumbai, India

It's hard to turn down a good samosa, and it's even harder when there's a near-endless amount of varieties. Mumbai's famed street-food lanes known as khau gallis are teeming with fried chaat, and samosas of all sizes, shapes, and stuffings. Kebabs (with naan) may be the most ubiquitous meat, and range from well-known proteins like chicken tandoori to rarities like grilled cow udders, but the most popular dish is not-surprisingly vegetarian: a potato fritter sandwich called vada pav that's topped with either red or green chutney. The sheer breadth of mouth-watering grilled meats available in the top-five cities keep Mumbai out of that stratified air, but there's still plenty to love here.
Known for: Fried pani puri dough balls, yogurt-marinated goat and chicken kebabs, vada pav fried potato dumplings burger, biryani masala rice