Practical, honest writing to help you travel better.
Amritsar might be the best eating city in North India, and it starts with a meal that costs nothing. Between the langar at the Golden Temple and the street kitchens of the old city
Kerala eats coconut, rice, spice and the sea, and it does all four brilliantly. This is one of India's most distinctive food regions — shaped by centuries of spice trade, by Hindu,
Kashmiri food is a cuisine of ceremony and warmth — built for cold winters and big gatherings, heavy on meat and aromatics, and crowned by one of the great feasts of the subcontine
The Doon valley eats in two registers — the hearty hill food of Garhwal, and the mellow café-and-sattvic culture that has grown up around Rishikesh's river. Between them, there's m
Malvani food is what happens when the Konkan coast's catch meets coconut, kokum and a fierce, fragrant spice blend. It's one of the most underrated regional cuisines in the country
The Goa that shows up on every feed is a beach shack and a plate of chilli-garlic prawns. It's fine, but it's tourist food, and it's the smallest part of what Goans actually eat. G
Udaipur is a lake city with a mountain-desert appetite. Rajasthani food was built for a hard, dry land — rich, long-keeping, generous with ghee and spice — and in Udaipur it comes
Banaras eats the way it prays — early, on the street, with total conviction. The food here isn't refined or plated; it's ancient, vegetarian, deeply local, and best met at a counte
Travel the Jyotirlinga trail in Shravan and you're not just seeing temples — you're stepping into a whole culture that comes alive for one month a year. Shravan (roughly July–Augus