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TIP NO.5
Buy travel insurance.
This is a must, Dimopoulos says: “Not
only does travel insurance cover medical
issues that might arise when you’re far
away from home, including extreme
situations where you might need to be
air-evacuated from a location, but it also
covers expenses you might encounter
due to flight delays and lost baggage.”
There are many options when it comes
to travel insurance companies. Leave
time to do research so you can find a
plan that works best for your trip.
TIP NO.6
Book train travel well in advance.
Using the wide-reaching Indian railways
network is a convenient, budget-
conscious way to travel. However, keep
in mind that trains are often booked
weeks or even months in advance, which
means it’s a good idea to secure train
tickets ahead of time. Dimopoulos adds
that doing this on your own—as well as
trying to find your seats and handle your
own baggage—can be daunting. Her
advice:usea licensedagenttohelpyou
booktrainticketsandorganiseporters
tohelpwithyourbaggage.
TIPNO.7
Knowwhattopack.
Beprepared—andshowyourrespectfor
Indianculture.Therearea fewessentials
Dimopoulosalwaysbringswhenshe
travelstoIndia:
- Lightweightshawls.“You’llneedto
coveryourshoulderswhenyouvisit
templesandparticipatein
ceremonies,”Dimopoulossays. - Comfortable,easy-to-slip-off
footwear. “You’llalsoneedtotakeoff
yourshoesbeforegoingintotemplesor
homesinIndia,”shesays. - Warmlayers.Evenif you’revisitingin
summer,citiesinhigherelevationsin
thenorthwillgetchillyatnight.“Not
tomentionthere’sa chanceyou’ll
encounteranover-zealousair
conditioneratsomepoint,”shesays. - Hand sanitiser. This is smart for any
travel, but it can be especially
important in India, where many
people eat with their hands and you
won’talwaysfindrunningwater
orsoapinbathrooms.
- Pockettissues.Thesecaneasily
doubleastoiletpaperwhenneeded. - Ginger chews (or anything else that
settles your tummy). “If you’re driving
on winding mountain roads, even
those who don’t usually experience
motion sickness can get pretty
queasy,” Dimopoulos says.
TIP NO.8
Mentally prepare yourself
for India.
While nothing can really prepare you
for travelling to this country for the
first time, reading about the culture
and learning as much as you can will
certainly help prepare you for the
shock and sensory overload you’ll
likely experience, Dimopoulos says.
“India is the kind of place you go to
feel with all your senses,” she says.
“And while the smells, sounds,
tastes, and colours may feel a bit
chaotic and overwhelming at first,
it’s all part of the experience. Stay
open to all of it, and you’ll be able
to fully enjoy this incredible country.”