For those of you who have been in our 954 sq foot townhouse, you will understand the title of our spacious, beautifully appointed down to the Anoki napkins from Jaipur India 3 bedroom, 2 bath rental in the old city in Avignon France. We negotiated with the owner of this https://www.sabbaticalhomes.com flat. Adding to this post because we're so cold, we had to learn how to use the wall electric radiators. There's one in the master bedroom & one in entry hall. None in the other bedrooms or common living areas so we really don't understand how it works. We used the trail and error method to operate the radiator We used the trial and error method to operate the radiator Odd there there are only these two: one in master and the other entry hall. We really should contact owners to operate correctly. Would like to add how much I've appreciated using the 3rd bedroom as my yoga room
About 40 min from Kahabali, the village of Wolwal is a lively walk in the morning from the Alami Resort. Not only did I have dogs run and bark at me, but also a goat! The dog was concerningly aggressive and fortunately, a woman saw my distress and picked up a rock and shooed the dog away. I had another incident with a dog and all I had to do was pick up a rock and it put it's tail between it's legs and returned to it's home property. Interacting with the villagers when we didn't share a same language was a memorable experience. For example the young boy under the billboard was looking like he was having a bad day. I gestured to ask if I could snap a photo. He was agreeable and when I showed him his photo, he was beaming. I also had a family approach me with their phone to take my photo. Then I did a selfie with them. Everyone was joyful. It's a great way to start your day. Observing village traditions that aren't part of my cultur...
When I first started traveling long-term after retirement, I thought experience made me a smarter traveler. Then I tried to buy travel insurance. Aging changes everything about travel coverage — what you qualify for, what it costs, and most importantly, what will actually be paid if something goes wrong. After a few years of trial, research, and many cups of coffee with policy documents, here’s what my huband has learned. First lesson: Buying insurance is easy. Getting a claim paid is the real test. Every insurance company makes the purchase process smooth. The real question is: How do they handle claims? One of the most useful tools I’ve found is Trustpilot → https://www.trustpilot.com When you read reviews there, you must filter for comments from travelers who actually filed a claim. That’s where the truth lies. Look for patterns: * Were claims denied for technicalities? * Was reimbursement slow? * Did the company require excessive documentation? A cheap policy that’s easy to buy can...
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