The highlight of every trip is my interaction with the locals. It has always helped me understand the local culture and traditions better
Papua New Guinea
Tales from India’s first woman backpacker | Friday, Gulf News
Wet and shivering as much with tiredness as with the cold, Anjaly would have returned to Port Moresby, if she hadn’t already made some progress.
Tribal people of Papua New Guinea
Papua New Guinea has over a thousand different tribes, about 18 per cent of the country is urbanized and the rest is still covered with thick jungles. There is no road connection between one town and another – the only option is to fly.
The female Indiana Jones | TNIE
When Dubai-based traveller Anjaly Thomas stepped on to the ‘Kokoda Track’ in Papua New Guinea, she knew what she was getting into.
Kokoda Track – The baby at Camp Goodwater
It is strange how we as humans (though we like to call ourselves invincible adventurists) feel the need to bond with another human – and how it puts us back on track!
Something about Papua New Guinea
Papua New Guinea is not a very safe country to visit. You must be extra cautious at all times. Generally, if you are staying at any hotel, someone will accompany you always – I had two armed guards with me. A bit of a bother, but a safe option.