Comments for Charlie on Travel

Comment on Safari in Tanzania: 5 Days of Beautiful Wilderness by Charlie Marchant

Charlie Marchant — Sun, 12 Apr 2026 09:02:49 +0000

In reply to Mark belshaw. This itinerary is a great option for that! I'm not sure there is a max on the luggage, but the safari jeep doesn't have lots of extra space so a large suitcase per person at maximum is ideal.

Comment on Safari in Tanzania: 5 Days of Beautiful Wilderness by Mark belshaw

Mark belshaw — Sat, 11 Apr 2026 07:15:04 +0000

we are looking into our first safari followed by a beach stay. Your itinerary and advice is a really helpful start for us to use so thank you for sharing.
what is the max amount of luggage that can be taken for the transport between the safari destinations.

Comment on Kerala Travel Guide by Charlie Marchant

Charlie Marchant — Mon, 16 Mar 2026 17:06:23 +0000

In reply to Macy. Hi Mary - Yes, we loved Kerala. Vietnam is also wonderful, though they are two very different places!

Comment on Kerala Travel Guide by Macy

Macy — Mon, 02 Feb 2026 12:17:02 +0000

Hey, great post! In general would you recommend Kerala. Trying to decide if I should go there or Vietnam in November

Comment on Semuc Champey – What No One Told Me by Taj

Taj — Sun, 25 Jan 2026 03:19:25 +0000

In reply to Chris. This article had me laughing hysterically. Was reading about the cave tour from a few other (positive) travel blogs but it sounded horrendous to me all the same. Can’t believe how many people willingly agree to that madness. Great writing.

Comment on Best Sustainable Activewear UK by Sian Anderson

Sian Anderson — Tue, 30 Dec 2025 15:54:19 +0000

I absolutely love this breakdown. I am new in my journey of trying to choose ethical and eco friendly options, and I find myself doing research on every purchase I make. This page puts everything together so nicely and has great tips. Thank you for the effort you have put into this, much appreciated

Comment on Is a Hot Air Balloon Ride in the Serengeti Worth It? by Rajendra Purohit

Rajendra Purohit — Thu, 06 Nov 2025 11:11:26 +0000

What an extraordinary experience! The way you describe floating at dawn above the endless plains of the Serengeti—witnessing herds of zebra, giraffe and elephants from the air—is breathtaking. The detail about arriving around 5:30 am, the safety briefing and then drifting silently as the sun rises truly brings the moment to life.

On my own blog, where I explore astrology and spiritual guidance, I often talk about finding the bigger perspective—moments where the ordinary becomes majestic and the horizon expands. Watching the natural rhythm of the earth from a balloon like this feels like one of those rare moments where you’re both grounded and elevated at once.

Comment on Taking It Slow on Little Corn Island, Nicaragua by Davy

Davy — Sun, 28 Sep 2025 15:46:18 +0000

loved it... was there in 17 and haven't found quite anything like it to this day...

Comment on What is Slow Travel and How to Experience It by chandrawati palace

chandrawati palace — Sat, 02 Aug 2025 11:24:10 +0000

I really loved this article, it gave me such a clear understanding of what slow travel is all about. The way you explained everything felt so genuine and grounded. I especially appreciate how you tied it all together so beautifully. It honestly made me want to rethink how I travel. Thanks for sharing this!

Comment on The Dangerous Allure of Tailoring in Hoi An by The Sartorial Shop

The Sartorial Shop — Sun, 27 Jul 2025 17:30:38 +0000

This really captures the emotional cost hidden behind the glittering promise of custom tailoring in Hoi An—it’s not just about fabric and fit, but the hours lost, the uncertainty, even tension during the process. The contrast between charming storefronts and the stress of haggling and endless fittings felt spot-on. I’ve had friends come back with ‘perfect’ suits that ended up poorly made, and the time pressure definitely magnified the experience. A welcome reminder that what seems like a bargain can come with hidden frustration—and that sometimes bypassing tourist traps or doing deeper research is the smarter route. Really thought‑provoking piece.