Posts Tagged ‘Travel’

Is It Good To Travel Pakistan For A British Converted Muslim Guy?

Monday, February 15th, 2010

Just need to know current Condition on Karachi and all over Pakistan if a White Converted Muslim wanna go to Pakistan?

What Are The Requirements For A 16 Year Old To Travel To Pakistan?

Friday, January 15th, 2010

I’m looking at traveling to Pakistan next year to see a friend. I live in England. What are the requirements for traveling there alone? Including visa’s and vaccinations.

Is It Safe For An American Girl To Travel To Pakistan?

Monday, January 11th, 2010

My boyfriend of three years (he’s from Pakistan, but has lived in the US for 10 years) wants me to travel with him to Pakistan to meet his family. They live in Thari ( i think that’s how you spell it) and Karachi. He says it is safe as long as we are careful. Would i have to wear a burka? He is 28 years old. I am 23 years old, white and blonde, so there is no question about me not being from Pakistan.

Can My New Born Baby Travel To Pakistan From Sweden Without Passport With Her Mother. What Is Guidance.?

Tuesday, December 15th, 2009

I am pakistani national and currently studying in sweden. My new born baby of 25 days need to travel to pakistan with her mother. Yet my baby has no passport so what kind of documents are needed to travel to pakistan.

The Best Way to Travel on a Budget

Wednesday, December 9th, 2009

 

Well you won’t be traveling to Monaco and staying at a five star resort on a budget, will you? Maybe so!  Mostly, traveling on a budget means finding the cheapest price for the experience you want.

 

When traveling on a budget it’s best to keep in mind the following points:

1. Travel in the off-peak seasons. You can save up to as much as fifty per cent off air flights and accommodation costs if you plan to travel in low season times.

2. Stay away from popular tourist spots (unless they are on your ‘must-see’ list). If you can go off the beaten track with your destinations, things can be cheaper to see and do and your cultural experiences will be richer.

3. Try camping. Not only is it the cheapest form of accommodation it’s a great way to get up close and personal to nature. It’s the best way to see National Parks and Heritage listed areas.  

4. Look for special travel offers (or packages). But make sure you check everything that they include – and don’t include.

5. Invest in a travel pass where you are able. Most developed countries have a rail or bus transport system where you can obtain day, week or monthly passes that will get you around cheaply.

6. Get a work permit if you aim to gain employment while traveling overseas. Working can help subsidize places that aren’t so cheap, such as Europe and Australia.

7. Look for good exchange rates on the dollar. This may help you decide which country to travel to.

8. Think about shortening your visit to destinations that are expensive and increasing your length of stay in cheaper places.

9. Where possible use your credit card. The exchange rate is better.

10. When staying in a hotel, avoid paying for ‘extras’. Don’t touch anything from the honor bar. Don’t watch the in-house movies and don’t use the hotel phone. And try not to use room service too much!

 

On the world scene there are some great places to travel on a budget for under thirty dollars a day. In Asia you can try India, Laos, China, Cambodia, Mongolia, Pakistan, Thailand, Sumatra and Burma. In Central and South America you can visit El Salvador, Bolivia and Ecuador. If you are after a budget experience in the Pacific, try Fiji or New Zealand. Over in Africa there are some great budget destinations such as Kenya, Egypt, Morocco, Malawi, Tanzania, Zimbabwe and Ghana. Don’t forget the Middle East where places like Iran, Syria and Turkey provide excellent value for money and wonderful experiences for the budget traveler.

 

There is no ‘best place’ to travel on a budget. Just be prepared to look around, avoid the pitfalls of unwanted costs in package deals or hotel bookings. If you want to travel and your budget doesn’t meet your expectations, be flexible and see if there is somewhere cheaper you might like to experience. You could be pleasantly surprised with your stay in India or Iran, when you thought you wanted to go to Tahiti.

 

 

This article was provided by:

Stuart S. Travel / Your All World Travel Guru

http://www. stuartstravel. com