Tips for successful Sri Lankan travel

Sri Lanka is one of the best places in Asia that every people really love, because of its undying beauty, its wonderful sceneries in every corner, as well as the great people surrounding the country. You can get here using cheap flights. Sri Lanka is a perfect place to visit for family, group, and couples or even for solo traveler, because the place provides relaxation and happiness to those who visits the place. Sri Lanka has a very rich history and eco-friendly environment that makes it as one of the tourist top destinations in Asia. Sri Lanka is surrounded by big bodies of water like the China Sea. Sri Lanka is just a small country, but its beauty and the happiness that it can bring to you is big. There are times that Sri Lanka has been forgotten, because of other wonderful neighboring countries, but as you discover the place you will surely amazed with its beauty. Here are some tips to make a successful Sri Lankan travel:

Don’t drink tap water. Sri Lanka doesn’t really have safe water for drinking that’s why it is advice to bring your own reusable water bottle with purifier. Why? Because the cost of drinking water in Sri Lanka is very expensive. An average bottled water will cost you 300 rupees ($2 USD) each day or approximately 60 rupees ($0.4 USD) per bottled water. While, if you are going to buy a reusable water bottle with purifier it will only cost you $20 USD and you can now drink whatever volume of water you can drink and stop in any nearest point to refill your water. It will save you money and at the same time your health will not be at stake.

Eat the local food. The food of Sri Lanka is absolutely delicious and it is really mouth-watering. It is one of the travelers’ favorite to do in Sri Lanka, because in just a very low price you can find great food with great taste. The local foods are really great and you don’t need to worry about it, because your stomach will be surely full with these great food. Sri Lankan foods are not just very famous in the world, but these foods are really great. Some of these foods are Balaji Dosai in Kandy; Ahinsa in Sigiraya; Upali’s in Colombo; Hot Hut in Nuwara Eliya; and the restaurants across from the bus station in Anuradhapura.

More about food. Food, besides being crazy good, is also really cheap in Sri Lanka! Local food costs about $1-3 USD per meal for simple dishes of dosas (a kind of pancake), kottu (a dish made of roti (flatbread), vegetables, egg and/or meat, and spices), rice, chicken, and everything in between. At restaurants with table service, you’ll pay closer to $5 USD.

The food of Sri Lanka is really great, even if it doesn’t made name in the international culinary industry, it is starting to grow and flourish. The Sri Lankan foods are really great; you don’t expect that these foods will taste like heaven. Here is the first part of successful Sri Lankan travel tips, be ready for more amazing tips.

 

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Top places that children’s can enjoy

Top Places that Children’s can Enjoy

 

Children really wants activities, even though they are still young they want to be part of exciting trips. If you are thinking on going for a trip here the guides for the best place that your children can enjoy too.

1. Lyme Regis, England

Lyme Regis is perfect bucket and spade holiday territory but it’s also got rainy days covered. What Dinoursaurland Fossil Museum lacks in state-of-the-art interactive displays, it makes up for in the enthusiasm of its paleontologist founder and the ever-growing collection, including many sea-dwelling ichthyosaurs, whose fossilized remains are a famous feature of this stretch of the Jurassic coast.

2. Olhão, Portugal

Not such an obvious Algarve base, but stay in bustling Olhão and you have the choice of two unspoilt islands on which to while away your days. The glorious beaches of sandbank islands Armona and Culatra being a short boat ride away only adds to the sense of anticipation and discovery – and the further along the coastlines you wander, the more deserted they become.

3. Vermont, USA

Make green-living Burlington your base for exploring Vermont. Scoot, Segway or cycle round Lake Champlain, take a cruise – little ones can look out for Champy, the Loch Ness monster equivalent – or simply relax on one of the lakeside swing seats. The nearby Shelburne Museum could keep families entertained for days, with an impressive collection ranging from a 4000-piece model circus to the steamboat Ticonderoga. Round off your trip on a sweet note at the local Ben & Jerry’s factory.

4. Normandy, France

Slowdown in rural Normandy, you can enjoy the picture-perfect forests, orchards and meadows, and filling your picnic basket with delicious local apples, cheese and perhaps a sneaky flask of cider for the grown-ups. One way to work up an appetite is aboard the vélorail, riding a special four-person contraption along a disused railway line from Pont-Erambourg, south of Caen. Kids will relish the novel form of transport, and the fact that they sit back while parents pedal!

5. Dalyan, Turkey

A fun boat-taxi ride from riverside Dalyan, İztuzu beach is famous for its nesting loggerhead turtles – tread carefully (between May and October) and deliver a real-life lesson in the challenges of balancing ecology with tourism. On a less serious note, Dalyan is also handy for some pampering or mess-making – whichever way you look at it, a visit to the sulphur mud baths is a must.

6. Algonquin Provincial Park, Canada

Let the kids be your guides on one of several trails around the rolling expanse of Algonquin Provincial Park in Ontario. Younger children will love looking out for the blue arrows marking the way, not to mention chipmunks and beavers; intrepid teenagers might be more tempted to explore by kayak, reaching parts of the park otherwise inaccessible.

7. Kent, England

Create your own Canterbury Tales with a holiday in Kent – with England’s oldest cathedral and a Norman castle, not to mention a UNESCO World Heritage Site; Canterbury is a firm family favorite. And with the history lessons ticked off you can head to Herne Bay for fish ‘n’ chips, or to Diggerland, for construction-machinery-based fun, with a clear conscience.

8. Lake Iseo, Italy

Experience the famously warm welcome Italians grant to bambini in the breathtaking surroundings of Lake Iseo, less overwhelmed by visitors than its neighbors Como and Garda. You can explore the shore by road or (on the eastern shore) rail, or hop on and off the regular ferries. Monte Isola, Europe’s largest lake island, is a unique stop – no cars are allowed here so discover its winding roads on two wheels, cooling off with a plunge or paddle when needs be.

9. Asturias, Spain

This region of northern Spain may not get the guaranteed sunshine of the med resorts, but a spot of rain grants it lushness – and a name, the Costa Verde – that the south lacks. On a sunny day, beaches like Torimbia can’t be beaten, and, should shelter be required, there are appealing harbor towns like Ribadesella and the astounding prehistoric caves near Puente Viesgo to explore.

10. Lake Bohinj, Slovenia

If bracing family walks are your thing, try stretching your legs in northwest Slovenia. Surrounded by the majestic Julian Alps, Lake Bohinj has an otherworldly calm. Walking trails lead you round the 4km lake circumference or on various routes up into the mountains, where your efforts are rewarded with magnificent views. Alternatively, you can opt to canoe across the tranquil water instead.

 

There you go the top place that you children can enjoy. Let them encounter the nature, for him or her play with beauty of it and wonder what the world can offer to him or her.

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Lessons that you could possibly learned when you are traveling

Traveling isn’t just about seeing perfect places, seeing humungous mountains, crystal clear water or meeting great people or even tasting the best food that place can offer. Traveling is also about learning and knowing yourself more. While traveling there are a lot of possible things that you can learn, you will learn how to be independent, you will learn how to survive in different situations, you will learn how to respect and learn the culture of the other nationality. Traveling will also bring the best in you. Don’t let your trip be just a trip of sight-seeing, or eating. Let your trip, be the trip of learning, understanding and experiencing. You don’t necessarily need to enroll in a class to learn or to spend time in tourist guiding, because learning different traits or attitudes will come along your way, what you need to know is how you will embrace it and how you will imposed it your life. Make sure that the things that you will accept in your life is the things that are good and worth it. Here are some of the things that you can learn while traveling.

 

1. Once you’re interested in the local culture, people open up more. Knowing the culture and history of the place you will travel is very important matter in traveling. There are a lot of museums and exhibits where you can learn these things, but many people believe that the most significant way in knowing their culture is meeting the locals. If you become very interested to their culture the best choice to approach is the locals, because if the locals feel that you became more interested in their culture they became more interested in teaching and sharing it. Why? Because they know that letting you know their culture is one way for them to promote it and to show that they are proud about it.
2. Don’t judge the country by its media coverage. This is the usual mistakes of people around the world. People will judge the place based on what they hear and what they read that is very wrong, because like people you cannot judge the place by its cover, unless you see it personally. Allowing this negativity about the place is one of the biggest factors why the place is less visited and has fewer tourists. Don’t listen to any negative feedback that the intention is to destroy the place reputation, rather listen to the credible sources. But don’t set aside negativity if your life will be at stake.
3. Everything is food here. Whatever they serve to you is food, a food that you must eat. Eating the food they serve to you is one way of respecting the culture and the people. Make sure that when you are traveling to other places you are ready for whatever food they might serve. You are not in your place, so don’t look for the food that they don’t have. Take note that everything here is food. Respecting their food is also respecting their culture. Make sure that you also know some of the etiquettes of the place, because there are some place that has eating etiquettes.

 

Here are some of the things that you will learn and you should learn for you to be a better traveler and not to disrespect their culture and the people, because it is good in the feeling to travel in the place that you know how to act and how to respect. Respect them for you to be respected as well.

 

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How to spend 4 days in Hong Kong

Hong Kong has been one of the most favorite destinations in the world, because of its wonderful ambience, great locals, delicious foods, and amazing sceneries. These characteristics made Hong Kong as travel goals of tourists around the world. Hong Kong is a really great place for everyone making eight million inhabitants in this small island, but it still maintains its beauty and glory. Hong Kong is considered to be as one of the busiest cities in the world and has the biggest hub airports. Even if the place is crowded, for those tourist who are not used to crowded places can still enjoy, because there are a lot of things that you can do in the city that’s why the tourists are distributed in different activities in the city. This four day itinerary will help you organize your trip, steer you off the beaten path and show why Hong Kong is one of the best places to travel in the world. Take note you will not run out of activities.

 

Day 1.  Let us start with knowing the culture and a little bit of its history, in that way we can understand the locals around and we will know how we can respect their culture. Knowing the history of the place is one of the best starts in any travel.

• The Hong Kong Museum of History. This is the most important part of a travel, to know and learn the history and culture of a particular place. In Hong Kong, the best place to know its history is in the Hong Kong Museum of History. The museum is holding all the information you need to know about the history of Hong Kong. The museum is holding some of the artifacts, clothes and many more things that describe the history of Hong Kong. The museum is a big museum, which you need to allot at least 2-4 hours to complete the tour in the museum. Take note of these the admission is free every Wednesday.
• Walk through Kowloon Park. This is the best destination in Hong Kong for those travelers who wants to unwind and just feel the wonderful nature. If you want to relax, then you must head up to the island of Kowloon. The Kowloon Island is a perfect destination in Hong Kong, where you can enjoy the swimming pool, fitness center, little ponds where you can watch ducks and other swimming birds, a Chinese garden, an aviary, and plenty of rest areas where you can relax to escape the oppressive Hong Kong heat. It’s one of the best places to people-watch in the city.
• The street market in Mong Kok. This is the best place to spend your gastronomic adventure. One of the reasons why Hong Kong is very known, because of this very wonderful market. The Mong Kok market is the best place to try all the local cuisines and dishes of Hong Kong. The market will offer you great gastronomic adventure, the place is also famous because you can buy a lot of souvenirs that you can bring back home. The crowds and sellers really exemplify Hong Kong’s on-the-move essence. The two best markets for inexpensive souvenirs are the Ladies Market (bargain clothing, accessories, and souvenirs) and the Temple Street Night Market (flea market).

 

 There you go your first day itinerary in Hong Kong. These are only some of the places that you can visit for your first day. If you will not spend a lot of time in this places, then you can also visit their famous Tsim Sha Tsui Waterfront as well as trying the Star Ferry, where Hong Kong is very famous.

 

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Why Visit Switzerland?

Look past the silk-smooth chocolate, cuckoo clocks and yodelling – contemporary Switzerland, land of four languages, is all about epic journeys and sublime experiences.

 

Picture Perfect

 

Switzerland is a harmonious tableau of beautiful images, a slideshow of epic proportions that is easy to step into, and travellers have been seduced ever since the days of the Grand Tour and Alpinism’s Golden Age in the 19th century, and the birth of winter tourism in the Alps in the 1930s. From the intoxicating chink of Verbier glitterati hobnobbing over Champagne to the reassuring bell jangle of silky black Val d’Hérens cattle being mucked out in the Valais, Switzerland mixes rural and urban with astonishing ease, grace and precision. Ride a little red train between peak and pine, soak in mountain spa waters, snowshoe to your igloo or scamper across medieval bridges and know that this small landlocked country will be picture perfect, with not a hair out of place.

 

Great Outdoors

 

Switzerland’s hallucinatory landscapes demand immediate action – grab boots, leap on board, toot bike bell and let spirits rip. Skiing and snowboarding in Graubünden, Bernese Oberland and Central Switzerland are winter choices. When pastures turn green, hiking and biking trails abound in glacier-encrusted mountain areas and lower down along lost valleys, glittering lakeshores and pea-green vineyards. View the natural grandeur from a hot-air balloon or parachute, or afloat a white-water raft. Then there’s those must-do-before-death moments like encountering Eiger’s chiselled north face up close or reaching crevassed ice on Jungfraujoch (3454m). Most extraordinary of all, you don’t need to be a mountaineer to do it.

 

Alpine Tradition

 

Variety is the spice of rural life in this rich, earthy land where Alpine tradition is rooted in the agricultural calendar and soaring mountains are as common as muck. Travels are mapped by villages with timber granaries built on stilts to keep the rats out and chalet farmsteads brightened with red geranium blossoms. Ancient markets, folkloric fairs, flag waving and alp horn concerts engrave the passing of seasons in every soul. And then there’s the food: a hearty and flavoursome, gastronomic celebration of gooey cheese desperate to be dipped in, along with velvety chocolate, autumnal game and air-dried meats.

 

Urban Chic

 

The perfect antidote to rural beauty is a surprise set of cities: capital Bern with its medieval old town and world-class modern art, deeply Germanic Basel and its bold architecture, shopping-chic Geneva astraddle Europe’s largest lake, tycoon-magnet Zug and uber-cool Zürich with its rooftop bars and atypical Swiss street grit. Beard cutting or stone throwing, Paul Klee art or hip club gig: what a euphoric journey indeed.

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Where to Go in the Philippines?

Bohol Nature & Wildlife

 

While most visitors to Bohol are divers bound for touristy Alona Beach, the real charms of this central Visayan island lie deep in its interior. Perhaps no island in the country is better suited for a half-week romp by motorbike. Perfectly paved roads lead through jungle to peacock-green rivers, chocolatey hills, dramatically placed ziplines and cuddly little tarsiers. The island took a gut-punch with the 2013 earthquake, which toppled many of its centuries-old Spanish churches. Bohol bounced right back though, and is better than ever.

 

The Batanes Islands

 

The Batanes, where women still wear haystack-like headgear and folks live in traditional stone-and-cogon-grass houses, are far removed (both geographically and culturally) from the rest of the archipelago. You can sample the islands’ unique dishes and overnight in simple homestays to experience the daily rhythms of the farming and fishing life. Feeling more active? Cycle the pristine, strikingly beautiful coastlines of Batan and Sabtang islands and hike the hills, rolling pastureland and extinct volcanoes of the interior.

 

Climbing Volcanic Camiguin

 

From the northern coastline of mainland Mindanao, the rough-hewn landscape of volcanic Camiguin is camouflaged by its lush silhouette. To truly grasp this island’s inspiring topography, veer into the interior on roadways that carve through dense forests and culminate in rocky pathways that trail further up into the highlands. Made for do-it-yourself adventurers, Camiguin’s peaks and valleys offer streams for scrambling, mountains for scaling, canyons for rappelling and pools at the base of thundering waterfalls in which to wash off the day’s exertions.

 

Cebu Sand & Sea

 

Cebu is your quintessential beach lovers’ paradise. Around the island, sandy coves and dramatic cliffs abut an unbroken ribbon of turquoise water. Off the west coast, a wall attracts rich marine life and scores of divers to places like Moalboal, where schooling sardines present an umissable spectacle. Offshore, Malapascua and Mactan islands are dive meccas known for thresher sharks and turtles, respectively, while Bantayan is the place to get catatonic on the sand. At the heart of it all is the fun and frivolous Visayan capital, Cebu City.

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Try Switzerland’s Greatest Outdoor Adventures

Matterhorn

 

No mountain has so much pulling power, natural magnetism or is so easy to become obsessed with as this charismatic peak – a beauty from birth who demands to be admired, ogled and repeatedly photographed at sunset, sunrise, in different seasons and from every last infuriating angle. And there is no finer place to pander to Matterhorn’s every last topographic need than Zermatt, one of Europe’s most highly desirable Alpine resorts, in fashion with the skiing, climbing, hiking and hip hobnobbing set since the 19th century.

 

Hiking in the Swiss National Park

 

No country in Europe is more synonymous with magnificent and mighty hiking beneath eagle-dotted skies than Switzerland, and its high-altitude national park created a century ago is the place to do it. Follow trails through flower-strewn meadows to piercing blue lakes, knife-edge ravines, rocky outcrops and Alpine huts where shepherds make summertime cheese with cows’ milk, taken fresh that morning from the herd. It’s nature gone wild and on the rampage, and is a rare and privileged glimpse of Switzerland before the dawn of tourism.

 

Aletsch Glacier

 

One of the world’s natural marvels, this mesmerising glacier of gargantuan proportions in the Upper Valais is tantamount to a 23km-long, five-lane highway of ice powering between mountain peaks at altitude. Its ice is glacial-blue and 900m thick at its deepest point. The view of Aletsch from Jungfraujoch will make your heart sing, but for the hardcore adrenalin surge nothing beats getting up close: hike between crevasses with a mountain guide from Riederalp, or ski above it on snowy pistes in Bettmeralp.

 

Europe’s Largest Lake

 

The emerald vines marching uphill in perfect unison from the shores of Lake Geneva in Lavaux are staggering. But the urban viewpoint from which to admire and experience Europe’s largest lake is Geneva, French-speaking Switzerland’s most cosmopolitan city, where canary-yellow mouettes (seagulls) ferry locals across the water and Mont Blanc peeps in on the action. Strolling Old Town streets, savouring a vibrant cafe society, paddle-boarding on the lake and making the odd dash beneath its iconic pencil fountain is what life’s about for the 180 nationalities living here.

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Travel 101 – What to Check When in China?

Píngyáo

 

Time-warped Píngyáo is a true gem: an intact, walled Chinese town with an unbroken sense of continuity to its Qing dynasty heyday. Píngyáo ticks most of your China boxes with a flourish: imposing city walls, atmospheric alleys, ancient shopfronts, traditional courtyard houses, some excellent hotels, hospitable locals and all in a compact area. You can travel the length and breadth of China and not find another town like it. Step back in time and spend a few days here – it’s unique.

 

Yúngāng Caves

 

Buddhist art taken to sublime heights, these 5th-century caves house some of the most remarkable statues in all of China. Carved out of the harsh yellow earth of Shānxī and surrounded by superb frescoes, the statues inside the caves represent the highpoint of the Tuoba people’s culture and draw on influences from as far away as Greece and Persia. Marvel at how the pigment clinging to some of them has miraculously survived 1500-odd years, and admire how sacred the statuary remains to Buddhist worshippers today.

 

Tiger Leaping Gorge

 

Picture snowcapped mountains rising on either side of a gorge so deep that you can be 2km above the river rushing across the rocks far below. Then imagine winding up and down trails that pass through tiny farming villages, where you can rest while enjoying views so glorious they defy superlatives. Cutting through remote northwest Yúnnán for 16km, Tiger Leaping Gorge is a simply unmissable experience. Hikers returning from the gorge invariably give it glowing reviews.

 

Běijīng’s Hútòng

 

To get under the skin of the capital, you need to get lost at least once in its enchanting, ancient alleyways. Hútòng are Běijīng’s heart and soul; it’s in these alleys that criss-cross the centre of the city that you’ll discover the capital’s unique street life. Despite its march into the 21st century, Běijīng’s true charms – heavenly courtyard architecture, pinched lanes and a strong sense of community – are not high-rise. It’s easy to find that out; just check into a courtyard hotel and true Běijīng will be right on your doorstep.

 

Karakoram Highway

 

The Karakoram Highway is one of the most dramatic roads in the world, linking the ancient Silk Road city of Kashgar with Pakistan over the Khunjerab Pass. A trip here takes you past soaring snowcapped peaks, plate glass lakes backed by sand dunes and verdant valleys where yaks and horses graze and lonely yurts dot the horizon. Even if you don’t plan to continue into Pakistan, journeying to the town of Tashkurgan will easily rank as one of your most extraordinary experiences in China.

 

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Travel 101 – Start Packing to China

 

China. The name alone makes you want to get packing. It’s going places, so jump aboard, go along for the ride and see where it’s headed.

 

Breathtaking Antiquity

 

Its modern face is dazzling, but China is no one-trick pony. The world’s oldest continuous civilization isn’t all smoked glass and brushed aluminium and while you won’t be tripping over artifacts – three decades of round-the-clock development and rash town planning have taken their toll – rich seams of antiquity await. Serve it all up according to taste: collapsing sections of the Great Wall, temple-topped mountains, villages that time forgot, languorous water towns, sublime Buddhist grottoes and ancient desert forts. Pack a well-made pair of travelling shoes and remember the words of Laotzu: ‘a journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step’.

 

Stupendous Scenery

 

Few countries do the Big Outdoors like the Middle Kingdom. China’s landscapes span the range from alpha to omega: take your pick from the sublime sapphire lakes of Tibet or the impassive deserts of Inner Mongolia, island-hop in Hong Kong or bike between fairy-tale karst pinnacles around Yángshuò; swoon before the rice terraces of the south, take a selfie among the gorgeous yellow rapeseed of Wùyuán or hike the Great Wall as it meanders across mountain peaks; get lost in green forests of bamboo or, when your energy fails you, flake out on a distant beach and listen to the thud of falling coconuts.

 

Cuisine

 

The Chinese live to eat and with 1.4 billion food-loving people to feed, coupled with vast geographic and cultural variations in a huge land, expect your tastebuds to be tantalised, tested and treated. Wolf down Peking duck in Běijīng, melt over a Chóngqìng hotpot or grab a seasoned ròujiāmó (shredded pork in a bun) before climbing Huá Shān. Gobble down a steaming bowl of Lánzhōu noodles in a Silk Road street market, raise the temperature with some searing Húnán fare or flag down the dim sum trolley down south. Follow your nose in China and you won’t want to stop travelling.

 

Diversity

 

China is vast. Off-the-scale massive. A riveting jumble of wildly differing dialects and climatic and topographical extremes, it’s like several different countries rolled into one. Take your pick from the tossed-salad ethnic mix of the southwest, the yak-butter-illuminated temples of Xiàhé, a journey along the dusty Silk Road, spending the night at Everest Base Camp or getting into your glad rags for a night on the Shànghǎi tiles. You’re spoilt for choice: whether you’re an urban traveller, hiker, cyclist, explorer, backpacker, irrepressible museum-goer or faddish foodie, China’s diversity is second to none.

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Three Good Places to Visit When in Switzerland

Art & Architecture in Basel

 

Contemporary architecture of world-class standing is Basel’s golden ticket – seven winners of the Pritzker Prize have a living design that can be ogled in or around this city on the Rhine. Kick off with a hop across the German border to the Vitra Design Museum, designed by architect Frank Gehry, and devote the rest of the day to Switzerland’s best private collection of modern art in a long, light-flooded building by Renzo Piano – the dream fusion of art and architecture at Fondation Beyeler.

 

Lago di Lugano

 

An intrinsic part of Switzerland’s unique charm is its mixed bag of languages and cultures. And no spot on Swiss earth exalts the country’s Italianate soul with such gusto as Lago di Lugano in Ticino, a shimmering Alpine lake fringed with palm-tree promenades and pretty villages of delicate pastel hues. Lugano, the biggest town on the lake and the country’s third-largest affluent banking centre to boot, is vivacious and busy with porticoed alleys, cafe-packed piazzas and boats yo-yoing around the lakeside destinations.

 

Rural Jura

 

Tiptoe off the tourist map and into clover-shaped Jura, a fascinating backwater on the French–Swiss border woven from thick dark forests, gentle rolling hills, medieval villages and a go-slow vibe. No piece of scenery is too large, too high or too racy here. Rather, travel in the rural Jura is an exquisite sensory experience laced with inspirational bike rides, cross-country skiing through silent glades, fragrant nights in hay barns, fabulous farm feasts and cheese cut in the shape of a flower.

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