Siddhartha Hotel Jalgaon

Khandesh Mill Complex, Nehru Chowk, Near IDBI Bank Jalgaon, Maharashtra, India

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We felt like Rockstars!!!

A travel blog entry by fouritchyfeet

3

... population here so Claire has for the last two days been dressed from neck to toe in black trousers and my black check hooded shirt and hasn't been able to smoke in public (one man kindly pointed out Indian women dont smoke looking at me annoyed don't think he quite got the fact I'm not Indian) so we didn't get any unwanted attention and so she wasn't viewed as a prostitute basically!!!

When people keep asking Phil questions about me ...

Jalgaon -> Mumbai

A travel blog entry by travelove

2

... sprobowania indyjskich smakow na bazie jaj i pieczywa. Polecam bhurji (czyt. burdzi) za 20 Rs (uwaga! ostre jak diabli), lub omelet z bhurji. Okolo 20-30m dalej jest pan serwujacy po poludniu masala pav (25 Rs). Kolejnym miejscem otwartym tylko w godzinach przedpoludniowych jest znajdujacy sie po lewej na koncu Station Rd. 'stand' serwujacy omlety masala dosa (15 Rs). Tempo i gracja z jaka przyrzadzane sa te zawijasy na ...

"There is no power"

A travel blog entry by sifi87

... I ate it all resulting in the possibly the fullest I have ever been in my entire life. Lying down, sitting down, standing up and walking around all resulted in the same traumatic stomach churning. About an hour later we walked down to the bus stand to catch the bus to the train station, at which point we were offered a cheap shared taxi. Of course by taxi, I mean a jeep with no doors carrying 12 people plus ...

LONAR TO JALGAON

A travel blog entry by tobyh

5


WRITTEN JAN 25 AND UPLOADED JAN 31
The next day we left around 8am for the three hour trip to Ajanta, site of the largest and
oldest colection of caves. The route was mostly rural, passing through a handful of small
towns, but the road was full of activity and sights not familiar to Western eyes: women doing
road works by scraping dirt or rocks with their bare hands into baskets to be carried on
their heads; ...

Who said there was no such thing as a free lunch!

A travel blog entry by rosboroughs

5
3

... part of travelling in India by train. There are no announcements, no route maps so you can work out which stop is before yours and from most of the bunks it's impossible to see the signs out of the window - and even if you can, signs in English are minimal and always tiny!!

Thankfully we made it off in time, and with a final farewell and a shake of hands with to the super helpful train guard who had helped us locate ...