Bamyan Boutique Hotel
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Travel Blogs from New Delhi
Dealing With Delhi
... immigration officials did not know this and we had to convince them to let us go though to the boarding lounge. It caused a huge kerfuffle. They were running around checking with each other and in the end had to ring the head of the airport (who still didn’t know). Luckily they let us go on “at our own risk.“ The man waved us though with an unconvinced smile.
We weren’t feeling all too sure of ourselves either. In our minds we made ...
Flying through the night!
... I am happy I came to China, the Great Wall, the Temples, the history is all very interesting, but I do not think I would come back. I found that for the most part the people are not very accommodating, other than the people at the hotels and the tour guides, everybody else is pretty obnoxious. From our experience, we have found that they are not too interested in trying to help you out, and they are very ...
A Night of Fun, Now Let it be Done
... a Bloody Indian which was a Bloody Mary made with run instead of vodka) and coupled with the great company of Jen’s friends Jai and Mohammed and one of the café owners named Sue (a boy with a girl’s name who used to live in Brooklyn) it was the perfect evening. Jai even invited us to an Indian wedding reception but we just didn’t have the time to go so we sat and watched an experimental techno DJ from Germany create music and video using ...
Arriving in Delhi
... we enjoyed a great meal, I bought a shirt instead and we’ve ticked another one off the list.
This evening we met with our tour group, who we’ll be travelling with for the next 17 days. There are 7 of us, a rather excellent number we all decided, all from Australia! Laura lives in Perth, Genevieve in Melbourne, Gina and Bec together at the Sunshine Coast and John in Sydney. After our briefing meeting (where our guide told us we're ...
Indian Railways
... are also beggars, often blind or disabled, the most terribly crippled using their hands to trundle along on small carts with useless legs or stumps folded beneath them. Some of them sing, others just look beseeching. Most Indian travellers will give them a few rupees - certainly a higher success rate than those who beg on the underground in London, although I've read that some Indians believe beggars can curse them, so they donate more out of fear than charity.
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