Honeymoon Inn Mussoorie
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Travel Blogs from Mussoorie
My love affair with Rishikesh
... types of humming birds; one is green with a beautiful ruby red throat and the other is a deep black color that turns an incredible translucent turquoise when the sun hits him perfectly. Both are bigger than any other humming bird I’ve ever seen at home and every time I see them I immediately think of my grandpa and that he’s paying me a special visit. Besides the bushes of flowers there are also huge trees covered in ...
Natural disaster, and natural beauty
... out than the rest of India, and there's even a pedestrianised area. D and I had some excellent aloo palak, a cutthroat shave and then went to our 1.50-a-night beds.
In the morning we met our friends Krystina and Charlotte at the train station. I met Krystina in Peru last year, and we've kept in touch, and have been travelling with them for the past 6 days or so. We caught a bus to Rishikesh, yoga capital of the world. Then ...
Rishikesh is NOT holy
... go to Morodabad, if you ever plan on coming to India leave it. You know those visions you have of bustling town streets and spice markets and the intense aromas and sometimes despressing visuals, well Morodabad is all that and so much more. I’m starting to feel upset just thinking about it, but just trust me when I say leave it out.
Next chapter, Agra(the taj mahal), and Varanassi(another unholy city).
Lots of love ...
First Week of Mussoorie
... br> Mussoorie is definitely one of the coolest places I have ever been. It was first used by the British as a summer get-away to avoid the heat of Delhi. Now it is a quiet, close-knit community that runs restaurants, shops, and guesthouses for Indians on vacation. The people here are much nicer, probably because being poor in Mussoorie is be nowhere near as bad as being poor in Delhi. The shop owners are less pushy and don’t try to rip you off (as much). The streets ...
New Respect for Himalayan People
It looks easy, seeing people climb up these mountains everyday. Today we split into two groups to walk to two different schools. Yesterday we voted for who wanted to go to the further school today and who would go to the short one. We were told by the natives that the short school was about a thirty minute walk and the long about an hour. A lot of us were thinking the further one would be more of an adventure so why not. I actually was washing my dishes from dinner when the vote ...
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