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In 2013, I gave up my apartment, sold most of my stuff, and embraced a nomadic life. Join my travels around the world, as I seek offbeat, responsible and solo adventures.
Instagram/Twitter: @shivya
India’s travel advice for coronavirus is to cancel all non-essential travel abroad. Here are some creative ideas to satiate your travel cravings – safely and responsibly – during this uncertain coronavirus period: Read non-fiction books by local authors to virtually explore a new region or country I’ve dreamt of setting foot in Tibet for a long time, knowing fully well that the Tibet of my dreams is off limits (or no longer exists). Maybe the travel advice for coronavirus and this time away from the road, work, school, college and social gatherings can be a time to reflect on how we need to make better life and travel choices to collectively help the planet. All travel advice for coronavirus suggests we can’t physically travel this month to support them or the work they do for local communities and environment conservation.
If you pick only one international travel destination this year, pick Iran, for this is a country where: You’ll discover landscapes so unimaginable, you’d think you’ve landed on Mars Yet human creations will leave you in greater awe And compel you to reconnect with the poet in you In an antique bookshop in Kerman, with works of great Persian poets S’aadi, Hafez and Rumi Take in the awe-inspiring sight of a 12th century shrine If you see only one thing in Iran, let it be Shah Cheragh in Shiraz by night And explore some of the world’s most incredible cities like Isfahan and Shiraz … Make an effort to speak a bit of Farsi Because you’ll not only fall in love with the language But also with the locals you meet along the way You’ll learn to picnic in the outdoors like Iranians And when time comes to say goodbye, you’ll be glad you picked Iran Because it’s only here that you’ll find Nesf-e Jahan – half the world!
In this vegan travel blog post, I share all my vegan travel tips and try to prove that travelling as a vegan in meat-obsessed countries is not impossible. I pour over vegan blogs (of which Mostly Amelie, Vegan Food Quest and The Nomadic Vegan are some of my favorites) and forums to draw on the experiences of past vegan travellers. Also read: Awesome Places in Mumbai to Chill, Work from Home and Enjoy Vegan Food HappyCow is one app that every vegan / vegetarian traveller must have on their phone, for it maps out all the vegan / vegan-friendly spots (restaurants, cafes, accommodations, stores) near you, along with reviews from past travellers. as I Travel the World As vegan travellers, we can’t rely only on restaurant menus with vegan options marked – for the vegan movement hasn’t yet reached many cities around the world, and certainly not the rural countryside of most countries.
About this post: In January 2019, I embarked on a journey from Thailand to India by road, crossing Myanmar over land. This road trip took me from Chiang Mai via Myanmar to Manipur, without boarding any flights