Fateh Garh Resort Udaipur

... toca es el professor, enganxa. Me'n vaig amb un mal de dits, i tambe d'orelles, que em durara uns quants dies a treure'm.<br><br>Tambe faig una excursio per anar a visitar un altre fort i un temple. Ja se que havia dit que no volia visitar mes monuments, pero com a minim aqui surts de la ciutat i pots passejar durant unes horetes en un bosc, que des de que he arribat a Rajastan tan sols he vist matolls i quatre acacies. El resultat es una ...

... rooms are connected via narrow passages which were designed to thwart surprise attacks &#8211; the layout is so confusing that you could get lost for days without the helpful direction arrows. The palaces are the usual arrangement of courtyards with rooms leading off. They have restored some of the royal living quarters with period furniture &amp; clothing giving a feel of what it was like to ...

... to the conclusion that we actually need to do work and not just lay around in the AC. So, we've returned to our college-like tendencies and are determined to get the film completed a whole week earlier than expected. This being said, we've been trying to figure out what we'll do in this extra time. We've considered Nepal, Darjeeling, Agra and even Thailand, but now we may be considering Mumbai or Bangalore. Suggestions?

As promised in my last blog I just wanted to update you after my 14 hour bus journey. In short it was hell! Our driver was a maniac and the roads were not fit to travel on bumping up and down up and down! It is hard to decide which one was more painful, camel trek or bus journey! We also nearly missed our bus after it had stopped for a break and pulled off without us when we were getting some food! In India there is no bus stops or ...

... Indian dog is bad news. We got him to his hotel and then got out of the rickshaw ourselves. We saw him again two days later in a restaurant, and he told us he had already started his injections for rabies. Its a pain to have to do it but if you don't, rabies takes 8-12 days to kill. We were dropped by the lake shore where we found it easy to get a place to sleep, that is when places started to open around 8. We found a ...

Writing this a week after arriving in India, from what I've seen so far, a few generalizations to clear up: A) Everywhere in India is covered in dirt - false B) There are homeless children and people sleeping on the streets everywhere you go - not true C) Everyone is out to get money from you - false D) There is lots of trash everywhere - true...considering the fact that cows are sacred and free to roam and go to the toilet ...

... went to see a local dance show at the government run museum, it was dancing, one with twoladies dancing with firepots on their heads, a puppet show, and what I shall term as the lady with the pots she danced with 11 earthernware pots on her head, see the pictures. After this we returned to our hotel for dinner in the roof top restaurant, I have to say the food was absolutely delicious. A bit of a lie in today and then we were off to the Kings Lake palace ...

... I assembled with three other very earnest looking tourists and the yogi; or, as I couldn't resist from thinking, yogi bear. There are no words in English, or any other language, to describe my dismay when I would see Yogi Bear contort himself into each new position, nor to describe the discomfort and awkwardness I experienced when attempting to follow suit. Also, although I may not be any expert, I am pretty sure we trangressed a few fundamental ...

... I wandered around the nearby back alleys where I found the locals all friendly. I ended up in the grounds of the palace where I bumped into others of our group. The Udaipur palace was least inspiring of the many magnificent palaces we have seen. A few of us decided to take a boat ride out on the lake to have closer look at the Lake Palace and a 2nd palace island. I was disappointed in the 2nd palace island which now consisted of mainly a high priced restaurant, massage ...

We hot footed it out of Chittor as soon as we could and was on the road to Udaipur. To be fair the fort in Chittor liked really good on the hill and we hoped to go a see it but we soon discovered that it was just too big for a quick visit although the 'We want your money' auto-rickshaw drivers of course tried to tell us otherwise. On reaching Udaipur it was like a breath of fresh air after Chittor ...