Dede Sophie

Veganism in Egypt can be a struggle, with every other person offering you a camel ride (so not vegan) and everyone else offering you camel to eat, how can you cope? Pretty easily with this Vegan Egyptian food guide: 1. Vegan Egypt Vegan Egyptian Food for Breakfast Finding a vegan breakfast in Egypt is surprisingly easy. I stayed at an okay 3-star hotel and their buffet breakfast had an abundance of accidentally vegan options: Mashed potato, fava beans, aubergine, Egyptian falafel, flatbreads and more. The aubergine and falafel, in particular, were dope! If you want to stay where I stayed, I’d recommend them for their vegan breakfast alone, but they have an added bonus of the best view of the pyramids. I don’t recommend any of their tours (highly overpriced) and don’t listen to them when they say you can’t walk around on your own outside the hotel – they just want you to buy another tour. I’d definitely stay there again though because despite the lies ...

It is the most scenic of all national parks in Assam. It is a paradise for birdwatchers and it is teeming with bio diversity. I am talking about the lush green Nameri National Park that overlooks the Eastern Himalayas in the background and has the lively Jia Bhoroli river criss-crossing the national park. Historically popular with anglers, today, Nameri is popular with wildlife researchers and enthusiasts. It is home to over 600 floral species including rudrakhsa and rare orchids. Close to 400 bird species have been recorded here including the Great Pied Hornbill, white winged wood duck, rufus necked hornbill, black stork, ibis bill and more. And in terms of mammals, Nameri national park provides habitat for Asian elephant, royal bengal tiger, Indian leopard, clouded leopard, marbled cat, gaur, barking deer, dhole, Himalayan black bear, capped langur, Malayan giant squirrel, wild boar, slow loris and many more. It is also home to a wide range of reptiles, amphibians and fishes. But, ...