Results for Indiana, USA

The Wonderland Trail is an epic 150-kilometer (93-mile) loop that encircles Mount Rainier, offering a diverse and rewarding experience perfect for hikers of all skill levels. With an elevation gain of over 7,000 meters (23,000 feet), this trail provides stunning vistas, alpine meadows, glacier views, and serene old growth forest paths, making it a journey of breathtaking beauty. Designed for flexibility, the trail has numerous trailheads and resupply options, making it ideal for both beginners and seasoned trekkers. While the recommended time to complete the Wonderland Trail is 7-12 days, the trail can be adapted to suit different timeframes and difficulty preferences. Key highlights include Klapatche Lake, Indian Bar, Panhandle Gap, Summerland, Spray Park, and Sunrise - each offering its own unique scenery and unforgettable experiences. What this guide includes: - A flexible itinerary for different lengths and difficulty levels; - Detailed information on distances, the best overnight camping options, how to obtain permits, how to resupply, and other useful waypoints; - Custom Google Maps featuring important locations like campsites, grocery stores, trails, and viewpoints; - Downloadable GPX-tracks of all the routes for GPS navigation; - Practical information on how to get there, how to navigate the trail, the best time to go, trail conditions, weather, and geography; - Comprehensive route descriptions that detail landmarks, terrain, and elevation changes. This guide will provide you with everything you need to plan and complete your hike on the Wonderland Trail, ensuring you have an unforgettable adventure in the heart of the Pacific Northwest.​ Get an impression of this route on YouTube.com/HarmenHoek
Backpacker • Groups • Car-free • Female Solo • Family • Adventure • Camping • Budget • Outdoors • Photography • Relaxation • Sustainable/Eco • Slow Travel
$15.00
1
This thorough guide provides insights on what, how, and where to eat in India, ensuring you can enjoy your culinary experiences without any concerns. There is no sincerer love than the love of food. - GEORGE BERNARD SHAW That and wanderlust !!! Who doesn't dig traveling, right? But what's the point if your stomach's growling louder than a jet engine and you can't even dive into the local grub? Let me spill the beans – I'm a Vegetarian So, while I've been trotting across countries, I've practically survived on bread and salads. Talk about a bummer! All those meaty local dishes? Count me out. And being an Indian, I'm all about that spicy, kick-in-the-tongue kinda food. So, you can imagine my disappointment when all I got was bland leaves and dough. Sure, I did manage to chow down on some Totopos in Mexico and hit up Chipotle in the USA – shoutout to those Veggie Burritos! But let's face it, most of the time I was just a hungry spectator. I've seen tons of globetrotters hit the same snag when they visit India – the food can be a bit too spicy or punchy for their taste buds. It's a real downer to see them end up stuck with McDonalds, Dominos and the likes because they can't handle the desi flavors. I've witnessed countless peeps asking for suggestions or just having a good old rant, so here I am, swooping in to put an end to all your fretting. In this blog, I'm spilling the beans on some lip-smacking dishes that you won't wanna miss, throwing in some sneaky hacks, and dishing out all the pro tips to make sure your stomach and taste buds are doing a happy dance throughout your stay.
Foodie • Coffee
Free
2
🚨 20% OFF 🚨 This is a food tour that I've actually done with a few friends, so it's tried, tested, & true! It includes 7 spots that are all within walking distance of each other so it’s perfect for a fun day trip. Each spot in the crawl serves food that you can order in small amounts. That means you can try ALL of the spots in a day! 5 of them feature savory options, and the last 2 feature awesome desserts. The order of the stops makes the most sense for walking. Most of the stops in this food crawl offer Chinese food, because of the heavy Chinese influence in the Flushing area. Most people think of Manhattan’s Chinatown when they think of Chinatown in New York. However, most of the food in Manhattan Chinatown is Cantonese (and yes, it's great!). On the other hand, Flushing is Queens’ Chinatown. It's not necessarily forgotten, but it represents mainland China more. Manhattan’s Chinatown is more compressed, whereas Flushing has a lot of big food halls, grocery stores, and communities so it feels more local. I've also included a bonus map of 15 of my other favorite food spots in Flushing and nearby Murray Hill… in case you happen to still be hungry, or if you ever return to Flushing & just want to try something new! The bonus spots aren't in walking distance the way the ones in the food crawl are. But I wanted to include some food in this guide that wasn't just Chinese, to highlight the Korean, Indian, and Taiwanese demographics that also influence these neighborhoods.
Foodie
$14.00
5.0
(1)
32
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