Everywhere you turn in India, there

Everywhere you turn in India, there is something to do or to see that you probably have never done or seen before. There are experiences to be had — whether fascinating or shocking or rewarding or confusing or educational or frustrating — all day long, no matter where you happen to be.

When I traveled to India for the first time back in 2001, just my first two weeks in the country involved camping at a pristine lake in a remote tribal region, hiking in the Himalayas, visiting Tibetan villages and monasteries, drinking mango lassis for the first time from a market stall in Kolkata, playing cricket with a group of Indians I met at a Hindu temple, and spending an evening with the family of a taxi driver who invited me to his home for dinner.

Kết quả (Anh) 1:

Everywhere you turn in India, there is something to do or to see that you probably have never done or seen before. There are experiences to be had — whether fascinating or shocking or rewarding or confusing or educational or frustrating — all day long, no matter where you happen to be.When I traveled to India for the first time back in 2001, just my first two weeks in the country involved camping at a pristine lake in a remote tribal region, hike in the Himalayas, visiting Tibetan villages and monasteries, drinking mango lassis for the first time from a market stall in Kolkata, playing cricket with a group of Indians I met at a Hindu temple , and spending an evening with the family of a taxi driver who invited» me to his home for dinner.

Kết quả (Anh) 2:

Everywhere you turn in India, so there is something to see or to have never done bạn có or seen the before. There are experiences to be hda - nếu fascinating or shocking or rewarding or frustrating or confusing or educational - all day long, no matter where you happen to be. When I traveled to India for the first time back in 2001, just two weeks my first Involved in the country camping at a pristine lake in a remote tribal region, hiking in the Himalayas, visiting Tibetan Villages and monasteries, drinking mango lassis for the first time from a market stall in Kolkata, playing cricket with a group of Indians I met at a Hindu temple, and spending an evening with the family of a taxi driver who Invited me to his home for dinner.