Travel Guides

There is little argument that The Blue Lagoon is the premier hot spring destination on an Iceland tour. With its blue waters, luxurious facilities, and world class service; it is a hard destination to beat for a day of rest and relaxation. But this wonderful getaway is not alone in “The Land of Fire and Ice.” Iceland’s abundant geothermal activity, combined with the ample supply of glacial ice, combine to make Iceland one of the top hot springs destinations in the world. As you work your way down the list (that has been set in no particular order), you will come across hot springs that are more rustic, remote, and adventurous, than the Blue Lagoon. Please below find the Top 10 Best Hot Springs in Iceland:

Iceland’s inner cities feature some of the most underrated European bar scenes today. Aside from tourists, the locals themselves have been known to spend some time in their hometown bars. If you want to hit the bar after a long day of hiking, touring or even soaking in the hot springs of Iceland, we have gotten you covered! Here is a list of some of the best go-to bars to hit when on a trip to Iceland.

Nestled in the Indian Ocean, Zanzibar is a mesmerizing archipelago off the Tanzanian coast that beckons travelers with its pristine white sandy beaches and a treasure trove of experiences. On a trip to Tanzania, a visit to Zanzibar is a must. The idyllic beach paradise is where you want to be after an epic safari adventure in Tanzania. Soak up the culture, sun, and tropical vibes. Whether it is exploring the historically significant wonders of Stone Town through captivating tours or diving in the crystalline waters of Nungwi Beach, listed below are the top 10 things to do in Zanzibar.

There are a few natural phenomena that attract great fanfare all around the world. The Northern Lights is surely one such wonder, a sight that every traveller wants to experience at least once in their life. The Great Wildebeest Migration of Africa is another such wonder that is as (if not more) famous than those dancing lights. Splendid in its own right, this massive migration of millions of animals can only be seen in two places in the world – Tanzania and Kenya. Here are all the facts you need to know about the Great Wildebeest Migration, which brings nature at her stunning best!

Tanzania has been drawing tourists from all over the world with its endless adventures and rich natural beauty. The popularity of safaris in Tanzania is ever-increasing because of the thrill it provides from seeing animals up close in their own habitats. Tanzania’s rich biodiversity makes it unique, and the kind of flora and fauna that one can see here is second to none – from big animals, to small animals, insects, birds, flowering plants, trees, and so much more!For many visitors to Tanzania, the greatest draws of their trip to Tanzania are climbing Mount Kilimanjaro and checking out the Big 5 in Tanzania. Climbing Kilimanjaro sounds fun, but what exactly is the Big 5?

Like gyoza in Japan, gnocchi in Italy, Momo is the Nepali version of dumplings. With an average Nepali consuming at least 4 plates of momos per week, i.e. 40 pieces of momos, it has been declared as the unofficial national dish of Nepal. Hole-in-the-wall eateries serving only momo are as ubiquitous as temples in Nepal. Any comparatively decent restaurant in Nepal will undoubtedly have momo in their menu. Available in several fillings with accompaniment of various types of soups and sauce, and done in different ways, momo is for everyone. A trip to Nepal is incomplete without having a plate of momo.Let us spare you from the ‘okay-ish’ momos and fill you in the top 9 momo places in Kathmandu. Don’t expect swanky eateries, if you want the authentic Nepali momo experience then you need to go where the locals go (oh yeah, carry a hand sanitizer). Many of these eateries don’t have a name, but like Shakespear said, “What’s in a name?”

Dal Bhat is a Nepali meal which basically means cooked lentil soup and steamed rice. The platter ideally also includes a type of vegetable curry, leafy greens, at least one type of pickle, and a meat dish (which is optional). On average, a Nepali consumes two meals of dal-bhat every day, which amounts to 90 kg of rice every year. If you are wondering what makes the dish so appetizing, here is a list of restaurants in Kathmandu you can try for a plate of lip-smackig and finger-licking dal-bhat, to find out the answer yourself. Make sure to try these dishes on your Nepal trip.

For its humble size, Kathmandu offers some surprisingly vast eat out options. From hole-in-the-wall eateries to luxury dining spots, the capital has them all. We list out 10 of the best Kathmandu restaurants for you (in no particular order).

You cannot escape dal bhat when you are visiting Nepal. The same goes for the unofficial national food called momos. Anyone who has ever been to Nepal will tell you that momo is the must-try food here. Skipping the two famous Nepali foods, we give you a list of some of the underrated Nepalese food that will leave you wanting more.

Pokhara is one of the most beautiful cities to visit in Nepal, and thankfully, one that is easily accessible. From Kathmandu, the lake city is only about 206 km away, which means you can be there in 6 hours via road or in 30 minutes via air. Here is a break down on both options.

In a constantly growing city like Kathmandu, the ordeal to find a decent accommodation is very real. With accommodations ranging from budget friendly to expensive, finding the right accommodation can be stressful. Here are some of the 10 best hotels and boutique hotels in Kathmandu, that is inclusive of all price ranges.