REXZA LIFESTYLE

Some tips for enjoying travell in less budget are as follows : 1. Come up with a plan Travelling spontaneously is great, if you have the luxury of time and money to spare. But if you’re travelling on a budget, the first thing to do is come up with a plan. You don’t have need a tight, hour-by-hour itinerary, but you should at least have an idea of how long you’ll be spending in each city or country, and know the route that your epic adventure will take. Leaving less to chance means less unexpected spends; last-minute flights and accommodation are often far more expensive.   2. Travel out of season Avoid trips during the school holidays, this is when the travel industry hikes up prices to take advantage of families who can only travel during these weeks. Research the best time to visit your intended destination, and then travel just before or after these dates. This is called the ‘shoulder season’, where you’ll still have a great trip but maybe the sun won’t shine quite as brightly (...

𝗪hen I think back on the places that I’ve been to in my life that I would never forget, the first to come to mind is 𝐶𝑜𝑛𝑛𝑒𝑐𝑡𝑖𝑐𝑢𝑡. Even though it is on the opposite side of the country it still feels like a second home. How it came to deserve such a title was from the countless times that I’ve been there. The amount of times I’ve been adds up 𝑚𝑦 𝑓𝑖𝑟𝑠𝑡 𝑡𝑟𝑖𝑝. The trips I made when I was younger are a little harder to remember but none the less they all still matter the same.  So,  Hey guys ❤︎ I am Avijeet Roy  from India ,  Assam . I wanted to travell the entire world but i was alone with no confidence. Slowly my friends also started going long trips like outer assam etc. So , after seeing them i decided to that i will plan for a trip. My First trip was from Assam , Silchar  to  Guawati . I was amazing with my Best friend . Duo rides are the best. It was my first longest trip ever of maximum 900km. We enjoyed alot. The mount...

5ways to make your travelling enjoyfull and eazy.... 1. Hold conversations with fellow travelers Don’t be so focused on the destination that you forget to enjoy the journey. There is so much fun and knowledge that you can derive from just taking the time to talk to other people on the same trip as you. You also stand to gain friends from different backgrounds and cultures. Remember to be on the alert when interacting with people you just met. 2. Put away your smartphones and tablets You cannot admire and enjoy your surroundings when you are fixated on you are the screens of your gadgets. In fact, if you need to use maps, you can use the local paper maps to avoid going to your phone time and time again. You should also try to minimize the amount of time you spend taking selfies in order to enjoy the scenery. 3. Don’t overcrowd your itinerary Having a long list of activities on your to-do list is one of the easiest ways to turn your travel into a total mess. Whether you are heading out t...

How to travel? Well in the broadest sense of terms  you need four things: Time money confidence and desire . - but we'll skip desire on the assumption that if you are reading this you already have it. Money  is the first and main stumbling block for most.  Travel is not free and expensive for most, especially younger folk. Equally it is hard to gauge just how expensive it is with would be travellers often benchmarking costs from the price of travel on tours in glossy brochures, but  travel is far less expensive than you many think especially if your trip is done mainly independently  (having said that, it is also generally more expensive in totality than than many ultra-budget travel blogs state). Of course how much your trip actually is going to cost depends on where you want to go and what you want to do. If your idea is to climb Mt. Everest or see Penguins in Antarctica, it is going to be a hell of a lot more expensive than you probably think, but if you are ...

USAGE NOTE FOR TRAVEL The word  travel  has come to exemplify a common spelling quandary: to double or not to double the final consonant of a verb before adding the ending that forms the past tense (  –ed  ) or the ending that forms the present-participle (  –ing.  ) We see it done both ways—sometimes with the same word (  travel, traveled, traveling;   travel, travelled, travelling  ). As readers, we accept these variations without even thinking about them. But as writers, we need to know just when we should double that final consonant and when we should not. Because American practice differs slightly from British practice, there is no one answer. But there are well-established conventions. In American writing, when you have a one-syllable verb that ends with a single vowel followed by a single consonant, and you want to add a regular inflectional ending that begins with a vowel, you double that final consonant before adding  -ed  ...