Here’s Why You Should Holiday In Cumbria, UK!

BY  Abdul Aziz Mar 23, 2019

Sikkim borders Bhutan, Nepal, and China and has been viewed to be among the Himalayan Shangri-las. This state was an independent Kingdom till 1975 when India took over it after a period of political unrest and anti-royal riots. Sikkim is not an easily accessible area in India because it is remote and you need permits. However, it is among the most refreshing and energetic destinations in India. The ancient Tibetan Buddhist culture and the mountainous beauty of Sikkim are soothing to the soul. The distance looks short but it will take you several hours to travel through it. Below is a list of some of the best places to visit in Sikkim. 10 Best Places To Visit In Sikkim: 1. Gangtok: Gangtok is the capital of Sikkim that is constructed on a crowdy ridge, 5500 feet above the sea level. When clouds clear, you are able to see all the way to the soaring peaks of Khangchendzonga National Park that was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2016. It is a well-organized and refreshingly clean and most tourists spend several days here to see the sights and make their travel arrangements. It is an excellent base for individuals heading off on treks. 2. Rumtek: Sikkim is a fantastic mediation place and close to two hundred monasteries dote these divine hilltops. Rumtek is the most popular monasteries in West Sikkim near Pelling and Tashiding. The other monasteries that you can visit are the old Sanga-Choeling monastery, Enchey monastery in Gangtok, Karma Kagyu monastery that has two hindered year-old murals in Phodong, North Sikkim. These monasteries hold several festivals especially near Losar in February. In July, Tse Chu features the Buddhist dances at Rumtek. Enchey is the other place that hosts the Charm festival in December and January. 3. Nathu La: Nathu La is three hours on the eastern side of the Chinese border was the main passageway on the Old Silk Route between Tibet and India before being closed in 1962. The border comprises a lone barbed wire fence and you will enjoy the strange thrill of viewing the Chinese soldiers on the other side. The most unfortunate thing is that only Indians are allowed to travel this far and only on Sundays, Saturdays, Thursdays, and Wednesdays. Also, you will have to obtain a special permit through a licensed travel agency in Gangtok. 4. Flora and Fauna Sanctuaries: Sikkim is well known for having astonishing varieties of animals, birds, and even flowers. It has more than 40 species of rhododendron, 450 varieties of orchids, 400 species of butterflies, and 450 species of birds. The Varsey Rhododendron Sanctuary is located in Singalila Range on Sikkim’s south-west corner and is the best place to visit during spring. You will get Maenam Wildlife Sanctuary close to Ravangla on the southern side of Sikkim. The other highlight near Lachung is the Singba Rhododendron Sanctuary. You can have an amazing butterfly, birding, and wildlife tour in Sikkim. 5. Yuksom and the Dzongri Trail: Sikkim is a trekking paradise and the historical Yuksom is a great trekking gateway towards Mount Khangchendzonga. If you are up to the challenge, you can trek to Rathong Glacier and Dzongri peak from Yuksom and even further on to the Goecha Peak. It is Sikkim’s most popular trek. You will pass through the powerful rivers of the Khangchendzonga National Park, magnificent rhododendron gardens, and the unspoiled forests. Spare ten days of trekking from Yuksom to the peak of Goecha and back. Foreigners must have additional permits for this trekking. 6. Yumthang Valley, Lachen, and Lachung: The Yumthang valley and Lachung are located on the northern part of Sikkim from Gangtok and nine thousand feet above the sea level close to the Chinese/Tibetan border. It is a dramatic pristine scenery that dazzles visitors. Lachung was a traditional post between Tibet and Sikkim before the annexation of Tibet to Chinese. Currently, it is the base camp for the famous trekking of the Rhododendron Valley from the Lachen valley to the Yumthang valley. The other attractions that you will find in this region include Yumesamdong or Zero Point, Lachung monastery, and the astonishing Guredongmar high-attitude Lake. It is among the highest lakes in the world with over 17,0000 feet above sea level. 7. Pelling: Pelling is a three to four-hour drive on the western side of Gangtok. It is a charmless tiny town but the best places to visit in Sikkim for the unapparelled viewing of Mount Khangchendzonga at dawn. You can lodge at the Ifseen Villa that has top budget homestays and guesthouses in the Indian Himalayas. In addition to these views, the other main attractions are the monasteries and the ruins of Rabdentse. Previously, it was Sikkim’s royal city from 1670 to 1814 and very little remains of Rabdentse nowadays. 8. Ravangla: Ravangla is along the way from Pelling to Gangtok and is highly notable for the Buddha park that has a 130-foot towering Buddha statue that surrounds the manicured gardens. The Monastic Palchen Choeling Institute is close to Ralong and houses a massive size of golden Buddha. It houses more than 100 monks and you will hear their chanting in the mid-afternoon and early morning. You can also visit a large number of other monasteries in this area. This is the only tea garden in Sikkim and it nests the tranquil Cherry resort amidst it. 9. Namchi: The giant statues are what make Namchi famous. Currently, it has two of them, one Hindu and the other Buddhist. Apparently, the third one is under planning. The Buddhist statue is approximately 140 feet tall and has a commanding position of 7,000 feet above sea level on the Samdrupte Hill. These two statues make Namchi the best places to visit in Sikkim. 10. Teesta River Rafting: The latest adventure activity is Sikkim is Rafting and you will get some world class opportunities at the Teesta River. The main path is Rongpo – Bardang – Sirwani – Makha. There is an interspersing of grade 2 to 4 with several white sandy beaches for camping at night. High gorges and cliffs, together with the strewn-boulder river beds increase the thrill. The Rangeet River has more turbulent waters that provide advanced rafting opportunities. The best time to rate in Sikkim ranges from October to December and March to May. Read Also: 6 Best Family Holiday Destinations in India 10 best places to visit in Argentina Top 10 Places to Visit in Singapore Discovering The 11 Most Beautiful Places Of Adventure In The World

BY  Barsha Jul 7, 2022

If you are located anywhere in Eastern India, then Darjeeling is one name you must have heard while growing up. A favourite vacation spot for Bongs across the country, there is no best time to visit Darjeeling. I mean, you can definitely go during Summer like most bongs to escape the heat. But be prepared to encounter lots of other tourists, long queues outside restaurants, and even probable ticket cancellations. Instead, you can choose to be a little more adventurous and maybe consider travelling to Darjeeling during the latter half of the year and witness something magical like some snow (but only if you are very lucky). Keep reading to find out how I witnessed the most beautiful snow of all time. Exploring The Unexplored: Screw The Itinerary Are you still wondering what is the best time to visit Darjeeling? There are two ways to go about it - either you could visit like most of the country during Summer or drop in during the winter months for a crowd-free experience. The first thing that I did once I set foot at Darjeeling was screwing the itinerary. Because you might think that the place’s done and dusted, but it’s so not, considering all the offbeat places to visit in Darjeeling! Scroll down and find out the places I visited on my solo trip to Darjeeling last Summer!. Spend A Weekend At Dhotrey: Location104k.m from Siliguri Costing (Stay And Meals)1500/- nightTransportationReserved Car or Shared Taxi from SiliguriNearby TreksSandakphu, and Phalut via TongluNumber Of Days2 Days (excluding time for the trek) If you have never heard about Dhotrey, it’s because this beautiful hamlet is one of the smallest villages in Darjeeling - and it’s not just small, not many people even know about this place. There is no best time to visit Dhotrey, considering it’s always free of crowds! The locals are friendly, and I even ended up making lifelong friends with Manoj and his wife. Manoj was my guide who let me stay at his house since there were no rooms in either of the two homestays in this village. His wife cooked yummy meals for me and even made a comfortable, warm place for me to sleep in - she almost tucked me in that night… The best part? The village was breathtakingly beautiful, with lush, green landscapes on different sides, and it also happens to be the starting point for the even more popular Sandakphu trek. You can spend a whole weekend at Dhotrey and embark on the Sandakphu trek for a more adventurous approach to your trek. Hike To Tonglu: Location2.5 hours from Darjeeling at 10,130 feetCosting (Stay And Meals)1000/- nightTransportationWalk from Dhotrey village via Singalila ForestNearby TreksSandakphu, and PhalutNumber Of Days1 or 2 Days (excluding time for the trek) If you are already spending a weekend at Dhotrey, then you can easily hike to Tonglu - it’ll take you somewhere between an hour and a half to double the time, depending on your speed stamina, and the weather. Walking to Tonglu was perhaps my first hiking experience, and it was so cold! If Manoj had not offered to help me out with my heavy backpack, I would have probably given up on the hike! Yes, my boyfriend did carry my bag too, but then again, he adapts to mountain weather far better than I will ever be able to do. The most astonishing thing about visiting Tonglu during winter was the bone-chilling cold, the hot food, and the WIND! At night, it felt like a woman was running around screaming in a high-pitched, shrilly voice - but it was the wind making all that noise, a kind of sound I had never heard before. Instead of finding out the best time to visit Darjeeling for honeymoon, you can always spend your honeymoon at Tonglu - you can always walk to the equally beautiful nearby village of Tumling - also, I witnessed my first snowfall at Tonglu since it was January and boy was it cold! Gorge On The Best Darjeeling Has To Offer: If you are spending a few days in Darjeeling, the best thing that you need to do is gorge to your heart’s extent on the delicacies that Darjeeling has to offer! Experiment with traditional cuisines from the different local communities such as the Gorkhas, Sherpas, Lepchas, and Khampas.  Instead of typing ‘Darjeeling best time to visit’ on Google, have you considered finding out the dishes you must try here? Here you go! ThukpaKunga Restaurant (51, Gandhi Road, Chauk Bazaar, Darjeeling) and Devekas Restaurant (Chauk Bazaar)Depends from stall to stallTraditional Nepali ThaliRevolver Restaurant (110 Gandhi Road, Behind Union Chapel, Darjeeling)300 to 400/-Naga CuisineRevolver Restaurant (110 Gandhi Road, Behind Union Chapel, Darjeeling)300 to 400/-ChurpeeKeventer’s (Keventer’s, 1 Nehru Road, Darjeeling)400/-MomosKunga Restaurant (51, Gandhi Road, Chauk Bazaar, Darjeeling) and many places in and around Darjeeling100 to 200/-Aloo ThukpaLocal vendors, and Hasty Tasty (Chauk Bazaar, Darjeeling)200/-Sael RotisLocal vendorsDepends from stall to stallShafaleyNawangs Restaurant (No 7 Robertson Road | Clubside, Darjeeling)100 to 200/-ChaangHot stimulating cafe (Lebong Cart Rd, Richmond Hill, Darjeeling)100 to 200/-Lots of Darjeeling TeaThe House of Tea Address (11, Nehru Road, Chauk Bazaar, Darjeeling) and Nathmulls Tea & Sunset Lounge (The Rink Mall (Opp. GPO), 19, Ladenla Road, Darjeeling)Depends from stall to stall If You Still Want To Know About The Best Time To Visit Darjeeling! Darjeeling has primarily two tourist seasons. Ask anyone! They are either planning a trip between April to June, or they are up for an autumn trip between September to November.  In both these seasons, Darjeeling has clearer skiers and longer sunny hours. Further, the days of precipitation go down during these months. So, the chances of landslides, mudslides, or road blockages are less in autumn and spring. Moreover, with better clarity, Darjeeling, in these seasons,   Having said that, Darjeeling has something to offer to its visitors across all seasons. So, let’s find out the seasonal attractions of Darjeeling.  1. Spring Season (March to May) Spring is the best time to visit Darjeeling if you want to see rhododendrons, orchids and other famous flowers of the region in full bloom.  Many photography enthusiasts flock to Darjeeling this season to capture the beauty of these flowers in red, pink, and white.  Further, there are dedicated trek routes to Sandakphu and Tonglu, where you will find beautiful rhododendron flowers in full bloom.  In this season, you can even enjoy a ride in the Darjeeling Himalayan Railways or Toy Train to have the best view of the tea gardens and lush greenery.  2. Summer (May To June) With decent sunny hours, charming weather, and cloud-free skies, May to June or, in fact, April to June is the best time to visit Darjeeling.  Further, this is the season for going on a trek to Sandakphu. Sandakphu is the highest mountain peak in West Bengal. Once you conquer Sandakphu, you will get an amazing view of Mount Kanchenjunga, Mount Everest, Makalu, and Lhotse.  3. Late September To December (Fall And Winter) September comes to Darjeeling with post-monsoon beauty. You can enjoy the lush greenery in these months minus the continuous days of precipitation. Further, from October to early December, you can explore the trekking routes in Darjeeling, including Sandakphu and Tonglu.  Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs): 1. Which Month Is Off-Season In Darjeeling? The winter months are usually off-season in Darjeeling. The months of December and January happen to be the least humid, with temperatures dropping to 2 to 7 degrees, and in some cases, even below zero degrees in January. In addition, there are no chances of floods or landslides, making it the perfect time to visit for a crowd-free experience. 2. How Many Days Is Good For Darjeeling Trip? You can easily spend four to five days in Darjeeling if you have no plans of checking out the nearby trekking routes or even villages. But make sure you have at least 4 days in your hands for touring Darjeeling, otherwise, it’ll be a complete waste of time and money. 3. Can We See Snow In Darjeeling? Snowfall is rarely a possibility in Darjeeling, but if you are fortunate, you might just get snowfall in case temperatures to fall down to negative 2 degrees celsius. But if you visit the nearby areas in winter, there are a hundred possibilities that you might just witness some snow. Bitten By The Wanderlust Bug: Can’t Stop Travelling! If you are planning to visit Darjeeling, extend your trip to include surrounding locations such as Gangtok, Kalimpong, and even Kurseong for a long vacation. The best time to visit Darjeeling and Gangtok depends on the kind of travelling you want to do - if you love spending time away from crowds then winter is your season, and if it’s too hot to stay during Summer, it’s better to escape the heat! In the meantime, don’t forget to share your thoughts and experiences (if you have already been to Darjeeling) on the same in the comments below. Read Also: Expedia.Com – Best Review By Users In 2022 Which Is The Best Time To Visit Auli? – Travel Guide Which Is The Best Time To Visit Kashmir? – Travel Guide

BY  Ankita Mar 23, 2024

San Francisco is one of the most iconic and diverse cities in the United States. It is a cultural, historical, and technological hub that attracts millions of visitors every year. But what is San Francisco known for? In this article, I will explore 12 things that make San Francisco unique and memorable. So, if that is something you are interested in knowing, I have you covered! So, keep on reading this blog till the end to learn more… Top 12 Edition: What is San Francisco Known For? As per Rudyard Kipling, San Francisco is a “mad city, full of perfectly insane people.” And don’t worry, this holds so true in the most loving ways. From the colorful metropolis to its delicious streets, there are many things about San Francisco that make it popular! Wondering what San Francisco is known for? Well, I have you covered! Here are the top twelve things that San Francisco is known for: 1. The Golden Gate Bridge The Golden Gate Bridge is the most famous landmark in San Francisco and one of the most recognizable structures in the world. It spans 1.7 miles across the Golden Gate Strait, connecting San Francisco to Marin County. The bridge was completed in 1937 and was the longest and tallest suspension bridge then. It is painted in a distinctive orange-red color that contrasts with the blue water and sky. The bridge offers stunning views of the city and the bay, and is a popular spot for walking, biking, and photography. 2. Alcatraz Island Alcatraz Island is a small island in the San Francisco Bay that was once a notorious federal prison. From 1934 to 1963, Alcatraz housed some of the most infamous criminals in American history, such as Al Capone, Machine Gun Kelly, and Robert Stroud. The prison was known for its harsh conditions and high security, and no one ever escaped successfully. Today, Alcatraz is a national park and a museum that attracts over a million visitors annually. You can take a ferry to the island and explore the cell blocks, the lighthouse, and the gardens. You can also listen to audio tours that narrate the stories of the inmates and the guards. 3. Cable Cars Cable cars are a symbol of San Francisco and a fun way to get around the city. They are the world's last manually operated cable car system, and they have been running since 1873. Cable cars are pulled by cables that run under the street, and they are operated by gripmen who use levers to control the speed and direction. There are three cable car lines that serve different parts of the city, and each one has its own charm and scenery. You can hop on and off at any stop or ride the entire route for a full experience. Cable cars are also a great way to see some of the city's famous hills, such as Nob Hill, Russian Hill, and Lombard Street. 4. Chinatown Chinatown is the oldest and largest Chinatown in North America, and one of the most vibrant and authentic neighborhoods in San Francisco. It was established in the 1850s by Chinese immigrants who came to work on the railroads and the gold mines. Chinatown is a cultural and historical treasure that preserves the traditions, languages, and cuisines of China. You can walk along the colorful streets and alleys, and see the ornate buildings, temples, and shops. You can also sample some of the delicious food that Chinatown is known for, such as dim sum, noodles, and tea. Chinatown is also home to many festivals and events, such as the Chinese New Year Parade, the Autumn Moon Festival, and the Dragon Boat Festival. 5. Fisherman's Wharf Fisherman's Wharf is one of the most popular tourist attractions in San Francisco, and a lively waterfront area that offers something for everyone. It was once a working fishing port, and you can still see the fishing boats and the seafood stalls that sell fresh crab, shrimp, and clam chowder. Fisherman's Wharf is also a hub for entertainment, shopping, and dining, with many attractions, such as Pier 39, Ghirardelli Square, Madame Tussauds, and the Aquarium of the Bay. You can also enjoy the views of the bay and the city skyline, and watch the sea lions that lounge on the docks. 6. The Painted Ladies The Painted Ladies are a row of Victorian houses that are located on Steiner Street, across from Alamo Square Park. They are also known as the "Postcard Row" or the "Seven Sisters", and they are one of the most photographed sights in San Francisco. The houses were built between 1892 and 1896, and they feature different architectural styles, colors, and details. They are a beautiful example of the city's history and charm, and they contrast with the modern skyscrapers in the background. The Painted Ladies are also famous for appearing in many movies and TV shows, such as Full House, Mrs. Doubtfire, and The Princess Diaries. 7. The Haight-Ashbury District The Haight-Ashbury District is the birthplace of the hippie movement and the counterculture of the 1960s. It was here that young people gathered to protest against the Vietnam War, to experiment with drugs and music, and to create a new lifestyle and identity. The Haight-Ashbury District is still a place of creativity and diversity, and you can see the influence of the hippie era in the colorful murals, the vintage shops, and the psychedelic art. You can also visit some of the landmarks that were associated with the hippie icons, such as the Grateful Dead House, the Jimi Hendrix House, and the Janis Joplin House. 8. The Castro District The Castro District is the heart of the LGBTQ+ community in San Francisco and one of the most vibrant and progressive neighborhoods in the city. It was here that the gay rights movement began in the 1970s, led by the activist and politician Harvey Milk. The Castro District is a place of pride and celebration, and you can see the rainbow flags, the pink triangle, and the Castro Theatre that symbolize the history and culture of the LGBTQ+ people. You can also enjoy the nightlife, the restaurants, and the bars that cater to the diverse and friendly crowd. The Castro District is also the host of many events and festivals, such as the Castro Street Fair, the Pink Saturday, and the Pride Parade. 9. The Mission District The Mission District is the oldest and the most eclectic neighborhood in San Francisco, and a melting pot of cultures, cuisines, and art. It was named after the Mission Dolores, the oldest building in the city that was founded by the Spanish missionaries in 1776. The Mission District is known for its Hispanic and Latino heritage, and you can see the influence of the Mexican and Central American immigrants in the food, the music, and the language. You can also admire the stunning murals that cover the walls and the buildings, and that depict the social and political issues of the community. The Mission District is also a hotspot for entertainment, shopping, and dining, with many venues, such as the Roxie Theater, the Elbo Room, and the Tartine Bakery. 10. Lombard Street Lombard Street is one of the most famous and crooked streets in the world, and a must-see attraction in San Francisco. It is located on Russian Hill, and it has eight sharp turns that make it look like a zigzag. The street was designed this way in 1922 to reduce the steepness of the hill and to make it safer for cars and pedestrians. Lombard Street is also known for its beauty and charm, and it is lined with colorful flowers, trees, and houses. You can drive down the street, or walk along the sidewalk, and enjoy the views of the city and the bay. 11. The Palace of Fine Arts The Palace of Fine Arts is a stunning architectural masterpiece that was built for the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in 1915. It was designed by the architect Bernard Maybeck, who was inspired by the ancient Greek and Roman temples. The palace features a large dome, a colonnade, a lagoon, and a garden, and it is a popular spot for weddings, concerts, and events. The palace is also a museum that showcases the history and the art of the exposition, and the science and the technology of the present.  You can visit the palace and marvel at its beauty and elegance, and learn more about the city's past and future. 12. The Golden Gate Park The Golden Gate Park is the largest and the most diverse park in San Francisco, and one of the best places to relax and enjoy nature. It covers over 1,000 acres of land, and it has something for everyone. You can explore the many attractions that the park offers, such as the Japanese Tea Garden, the Conservatory of Flowers, the California Academy of Sciences, and the De Young Museum. You can also enjoy the outdoor activities, such as biking, hiking, boating, and golfing. The park is also home to many animals, plants, and flowers, and you can see the bison, the turtles, and the roses. The park is also a venue for many events and festivals, such as the Outside Lands, the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, and the Shakespeare in the Park. Bonus: San Francisco is a Foodie’s Delight! San Francisco is a food lover's paradise, with a variety of cuisines and restaurants to suit every taste and budget. Whether you are looking for a cozy brunch, a romantic dinner, or a casual bite, you will find something to satisfy your cravings in this vibrant city. In this part of the blog, I will share with you my top 5 places to eat in San Francisco based on my personal experience and online reviews. 1. Zuni Café Zuni Café is a San Francisco institution, located on Market Street near Civic Center. It has been serving delicious food since 1979, and has won several awards, including a James Beard Award for Outstanding Restaurant in 2003. https://www.instagram.com/p/Cx07GGIvvTw/?hl=en The restaurant is famous for its slow-cooked, roasted chicken and bread salad, which takes about an hour to prepare, but is worth the wait. The menu changes daily, featuring fresh, local ingredients and seasonal dishes.  The price range is moderate to high, with the chicken costing $62 for two people. Other dishes that I recommend are the oysters, the Caesar salad, and the espresso granita. 2. State Bird Provisions State Bird Provisions is a Michelin-starred restaurant that offers a unique dim sum-style service. You can choose from a variety of small plates that are brought to your table on carts and trays, or order from the menu. https://www.instagram.com/p/C3wsGdMOplt/?hl=en&img_index=1 The dishes are eclectic and innovative, featuring dishes like fried quail, duck liver mousse, and sourdough pancakes. The price range is moderate to high, with the dishes costing between $5 and $25 each. You can also opt for the chef's tasting menu for $95 per person. The restaurant is located on Fillmore Street near Japantown, and is very popular, so make sure to book in advance. 3. Sanraku Sanraku is a cozy and authentic Japanese restaurant that serves high-quality sushi and sashimi, as well as other traditional dishes like donburi, udon, and tempura. The fish is fresh and the service is friendly. https://www.instagram.com/p/C37lalmLJmH/ The price range is moderate, with the sushi rolls costing between $6 and $18 each. The restaurant also has a happy hour from 5 to 7 pm, where you can get discounts on selected items. The restaurant has three locations in San Francisco: on Sutter Street near Union Square, on Metreon near Yerba Buena Gardens, and on 4th Street near Moscone Center. 4. Honey Honey Café & Crepery Honey Honey Café & Crepery is a casual and charming spot that serves delicious breakfast and brunch items, such as crepes, pancakes, omelets, and sandwiches. https://www.instagram.com/p/CvAyNOTtkDj/?hl=en&img_index=1 The portions are generous and the prices are reasonable, with most items costing between $10 and $15. The restaurant also has drinks like coffee, tea, smoothies, and milkshakes. The restaurant is located on Post Street near Nob Hill, and is open from 7 am to 9 pm daily. 5. Le Colonial Le Colonial is a elegant and romantic restaurant that evokes the ambiance of French colonial Vietnam. The menu features dishes like pho, spring rolls, curries, and grilled meats, as well as exotic cocktails. https://www.instagram.com/p/CsZpmdwyCwC/?hl=en The price range is high, with the main courses costing between $25 and $40 each. The restaurant also has a lounge area, where you can enjoy live music and dancing. The restaurant is located on Cosmo Place near Union Square, and is open from 5 pm to 10 pm from Sunday to Thursday, and from 5 pm to 11 pm on Friday and Saturday. Wrapping It Up! San Francisco is a city that has something for everyone. Whether you are interested in history, culture, nature, or innovation, you will find plenty of things to see and do in this vibrant and diverse city. From its iconic landmarks to its delicious cuisine, from its artistic scene to its social movements, San Francisco will surprise and delight you with its charm and creativity. If you are planning to visit San Francisco, you can use this blog as a guide to explore some of the top things that the city is known for. You can also check out our other blogs for more tips and recommendations on how to make the most of your trip. And don't forget to share your experiences and feedback with us in the comments section below. We would love to hear from you! Read Also: Time Travelers’ Haven: Savannah’s Top Museums And Your Itinerary Art, Architecture, And Azaleas: 24 Things To Do In Savannah 15 Unexpected Things To See And Do In Georgia