Saturday, March 28, 2026
ADVT 
Interesting

Why Wait And Plead When You Can Travel Solo?

IANS, 07 Jul, 2017 01:15 PM
    Our independent lifestyle and Bollywood influence have made an addition to our bucket list, i.e. travelling solo.
     
     
    We all have that wild fantasy of going on an adventurous trip all by ourselves, leaving the world and its tension behind.
     
     
    It not only helps in connecting with your inner self, but also makes you more confident in life. You can do whatever you feel like, meet new people, be whoever you always wanted you to be, no judgments, no strings attached. It will be only you and your wild exploration.
     
    Goomo, a technology-led travel company, lists down five destinations, where you can pack your bag for.
     
     
    1. Bhutan: The holiday package the Buddhist kingdom on the Himalayas' eastern edge, starts from as low as Rs 34,660. Bhutan known for its monasteries, fortresses (or dzongs) and dramatic landscapes that range from subtropical plains to steep mountains and valleys is the perfect escape from hectic city life.
     
     
     
    2. Bali: If you love beaches, Bali is your destination. The blue sea, adventurous water sports and the safari and marine Park, home to 60+ species of animals makes Bali the perfect roller coaster ride filled with serenity and thrill.
     
     
    3. Thailand: Up for an exotic trip? Then Thailand is your destination. Thailand is the ultimate backpacker destination. Here you can jump in the blue for scuba diving, dance shoeless under a full moon and swim beneath cascading waterfalls.
     
     
    4. Ladakh: A rugged landscape, teamed with one of the most breathtaking views in India, Ladakh is truly one spectacular location to go on solo trip. The fluttering prayer flags, friendly locals and the mesmerizing Pangong Tso Lake will help you find your inner self.
     
     
    5. Sikkim: Flanked by the mighty Himalayas and home to lush green tea plantations, Darjeeling is one of most popular attractions in Sikkim

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Walking With Nanak' Conscious Attempt To Humanise The Saint: Author Haroon Khalid

    Walking With Nanak' Conscious Attempt To Humanise The Saint: Author Haroon Khalid
    Its format is rather unique: part fiction, part history and part travelogue. Pakistani author Haroon Khalid says his third book, "Walking With Nanak", is a "conscious attempt to humanise the saint" and could be the first work of its kind in the country.

    Walking With Nanak' Conscious Attempt To Humanise The Saint: Author Haroon Khalid

    WATCH: Mexican Party Invitation Goes Viral, 1.2 Million People RSVP

    WATCH: Mexican Party Invitation Goes Viral, 1.2 Million People RSVP
    A Mexican teen has more than one million people who say they'll attend her 15th birthday party - thanks to her father's invite, which has gone viral on Facebook. 

    WATCH: Mexican Party Invitation Goes Viral, 1.2 Million People RSVP

    US President-Elect Donald Trump Declared TIME Person Of The Year

    US President-Elect Donald Trump Declared TIME Person Of The Year
    Time magazine on Wednesday named President-elect Donald Trump its Person of the Year.

    US President-Elect Donald Trump Declared TIME Person Of The Year

    Elderly Newfoundland Couple Separated After 68 Years Of Marriage, Face First Christmas Apart

    Elderly Newfoundland Couple Separated After 68 Years Of Marriage, Face First Christmas Apart
    Roy and Dorothy Vardy have been separated since June after Dorothy — who turns 91 this month — spent five weeks in hospital.

    Elderly Newfoundland Couple Separated After 68 Years Of Marriage, Face First Christmas Apart

    Stone Age Humans Enjoyed Diverse Plant-based Menu

    Stone Age Humans Enjoyed Diverse Plant-based Menu
    Prehistoric ancestors ate a rich variety of plant-based foods during the Stone Age, say scientists who discovered a collection of 780,000-year-old edible plants in Israel.

    Stone Age Humans Enjoyed Diverse Plant-based Menu

    An Afghan Woman Goes From Refugee To Military Pilot

    An Afghan Woman Goes From Refugee To Military Pilot
    KABUL — From a childhood as a refugee, Capt. Safia Ferozi is now flying a transport plane for Afghanistan's air force as the country's second female pilot, a sign of the efforts to bring more women into the armed forces.

    An Afghan Woman Goes From Refugee To Military Pilot