Tips
Travel Better, Travel Safer
7 Tips To Make Travelling In Any Country Where Language Is A Problem Easier
Yes, language barrier can be daunting, but sometimes it’s better to be lost in translation than sitting at home admiring at your friend’s travel photos on Facebook.Travelling With Toiletries: A Quick Guide To Packing Smart
When it comes to creature comforts, I would list toiletries as essential companions wherever I go.The Most Important Thing To Pack As A Single Female Traveller
No Miss Nice or Miss Trusting when you are in a foreign land alone. If you have been known to be an overly trusting person, stop that. If you are a helpless naive, maybe solo travel isn’t for you.Finding Peace Of Mind On Long Train Journeys
Nothing gets my pulse racing faster than the sound of a train whistle. I may not know where the train is headed, but knowing that it’s nearby and about to leave soon for wherever gets me excited.How To Cope When You’re Afraid To Fly
When you think about it, it makes sense people are far more afraid of being in an aircraft than say, driving a car.6 Reasons Why Travelling Is The Best Education You Can Get
There is a reason why travellers never want to stop travelling. It’s the same reason why college kids go on Gap Years and why frustrated working adults quit their jobs and spend all their savings on flight tickets.These Travel Cards Help You Communicate Easier & Quicker When Travelling
Sometimes it's difficult to communicate when we're travelling and we don't speak the local language. How do we ask where the toilet is? How do we orderTop Things Women Should Check When Using Airbnb
Whether you’re an avid or aspiring traveller, you would probably have heard of Airbnb.How To Travel Like A Pro
That may sound like an unfortunate title since professional escorts at the top of their game are known to jet round the world to service their clients.Travelling With A Child In Kuala Lumpur? Fret No More!
Traveling with a child is often a daunting task. It’s more than just looking for the right activities that your kids can partake in, or whether the restaurants serve up nutritious yet delicious – meals made specifically with mini-you in mind.What You Should Really Know About Kuala Lumpur
Depending on where you’re coming from, Kuala Lumpur (always called KL by the locals) is either orderly or chaotic. Those coming from neighbouring countries marvel at our ‘orderliness’; the fact that we actually stop at traffic lights, don’t normally run down pedestrians on zebra crossings and do not have hawkers clogging our pavements.Touching Down At KLIA2: All You Need To Know
Landing in KLIA2, I’m greeted by the welcome sight of the lavatories with payphones next to them. Cleanliness of the toilets was average and the cubicles were spacious enough to accommodate someone with larger hand carry luggage.