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Travelxs With 25+ years of experience, TravelXS curates immersive, tailor-made journeys—from India’s cultural roots to hidden gems worldwide.

Thoughtfully designed itineraries, local Heroes™, and 24/7 support turn travel into lasting memories.”

22/09/2026

Sri Lanka is, without a doubt, one of the finest wildlife destinations in all of Asia, but Indians often overlook this while planning their itineraries. Yala National Park, on southeastern corner of the island, not only holds one of the highest densities of leopards per square kilometre of any national park in the world, is also home to hundreds of elephants, sloth bears, mugger crocodiles, water buffalo, and over 215 species of birds.

With all this wildlife to boast of, the landscape of the park itself is spectacular, shifting from jungles and grassland to lagoons and rocky outcrop all in same drive. Winter is one of the best times to visit Yala, with December to February bringing exceptional leopard sighting conditions. The park is lush and green, wildlife patterns are predictable, and the cooler early mornings make for the most comfortable safaris.

While India isn’t exactly lacking in wildlife, Yala offers something different: a compact, accessible island park where leopard density is among the highest in the world, less than an hour’s flight away. That’s an offer worth taking up.

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18/09/2026

Most people go to Krabi for its dramatic limestone cliffs and blue waters, but not far from those, is a place only few know about; Klong Nam Sai. Literally meaning “the canal with clear water”, this flooded rainforest lagoon has water is so still and clear that it reflects the surrounding trees perfectly, creating the illusion of a glass surface with no horizon.

You reach it by kayak, paddling gently through narrow mangrove channels with orchids dangling above you, rubber trees rising on either side, and the sound of the water lapping below. The locals accurately call this narrow waterway Klong Rood: the covered canal.

This is the side of Krabi that you rarely hear about. No crowds, no queues, no vendors on the sand, just you, the forest canopy above you, and the freshwater below. December to February is the dry season here, making it the perfect time for this kind of activity. One that is so quiet and peaceful, you will find yourself reflecting just as much as the water does.

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16/09/2026

When you think of the Maldives, you picture white sand, sunny days, and turquoise waters, but noone talks about what happens when the sun sinks lower into the sky. The light shifts from white to gold, the water begins to glitter, and the whole atoll goes quiet as the sky is painted with pink, orange, and purple.

Golden hour in the Maldives lasts longer than almost anywhere on earth. Sitting just above the equator, the sunsets here roll slowly across the entire sky before finally disappearing into the Indian Ocean. December and January bring the clearest skies of the year, which means the colours are unobstructed, and the evenings are still warm enough to sit outside long after the sun has set so you don’t miss the bioluminescent shores that glow in the dark, the sky full of stars, with no city lights to obscure them, and the sundowners that are staple at many of the island resorts.

You came for the water, but you’ll stay for everything that happens after four o’clock.

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14/09/2026

Winter can be the perfect time to visit Malaysia, as long as you know where to go. While the east coast enters its monsoon season from November to February, the west coast invites you to come soak in the best of what its slow island life has to offer.

Langkawi, sitting in the Andaman Sea off the northwest coast, boasts December as one of its finest months. Sunny days, calm seas, and golden afternoons that end with stunning sunsets. Its white sand beaches like Pantai Cenang and Tanjung Rhu are dotted with billowing cabanas and lazily draped hammocks, as fresh seafood from the very waters that stretch out before you, are served on large platters. This is the kind of holiday where the most pressing decision is whether you should reach for the crab or the prawns.

For those who need a little more out of their holiday, the Kilim Karst Geoforest Park is a UNESCO Geopark of mangrove forests, limestone caves, and boat tours where spending an entire day may still not feel like enough time. The Pulau Payar Marine Park offers some of the best snorkelling in the region, with clear waters, coral reefs, and marine life. Langkawi has a way of making you forget what month, day, or time it is, which is our definition of a perfect vacation.

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10/09/2026

This is Barracuda Lake in the Philippines, a place you don’t exactly stumble onto, but approach with intention. Getting there itself, is an adventure; you arrive by boat, then follow a wooden walkway along the towering limestone cliffs, a topology so unique it has its own name, “Karst”. At the end of this path, the lake appears, secluded still waters in a shade of blue you just can’t find the right adjectives to describe.

Known locally as Luluyuan, the lake is considered sacred by the indigenous Tagbanwa people of Coron Island. Standing before it with only the surrounding limestone cliffs and jungles for company, it’s easy to see why.

Coron Island is full of places like these. Think hidden lagoons, secret coves, stretches of clear water amidst the krast and canopies, not to mention hundreds of private-beach moments you won’t find anywhere else in Southeast Asia.

If the Philippines has been on your bucket list, consider visiting between December to May, when the dry season brings calmer waters, clearer skies, less rainfall, and fewer crowds to compete with for those private-beach moments.

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08/09/2026

Bali is known for its many beautiful temples, but most travellers never find their way to this one. Tucked away in a little village in central Bali, the Pura Bukit Sari is hidden within the Sangeh Monkey Forest; 14 hectares of tropical canopy formed by ancient moss-covered nutmeg trees so dense, that the rays of light that pass through them create a real-life filter you’d normally only see on Instagram.

At the heart of it all, sits Pura Bukit Sari, a 17th-century Hindu temple built by the royal Mengwi Kingdom. The forest might slowly be reclaiming Its stone carvings, now covered in moss, but the temple courtyard is still actively used by local villagers for ceremonies and offerings to Lord Shiva.

The scene itself is magical, and curiously familiar to Indian travellers. A sacred monkey forest surrounding an ancient Shiva temple, with long-tailed macaques roaming freely through the grounds like temple guardians; doesn’t feel far from home, does it? Sangeh is quieter than Bali’s more famous attractions, but also more likely to be the place you remember the longest.

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02/09/2026

It’s an image immortalized in snowglobes, postcards, and Christmas carols; a village blanketed in snow, frosted windows, and smoke curling up from chimneys. This is what most of us associate with winter, but cannot imagine to be real, but this village in Japan is proof that it is.

Shirakawa-go, a UNESCO World Heritage village tucked into the Japanese Alps is the quintessential “winter village”. Famous for its farmhouses with their characteristic steep thatched roofs, these “gassho-zukuri” are literally named “hands joined in prayer”. In winter, as snow begins to fall, the rooftops pile high, the streets are carpeted in white, and warm lights glow though the farmhouse windows, glistening through the frost. On some nights, the whole village is illuminated in a light-up event that feels unreal, yet familiar. It becomes that very image you always pictured when you heard the word “winter”, only this time, you’re inside it.

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31/08/2026

On the southern tip of Sri Lanka, less than an hour’s flight away, lies a place that feels closer to the Mediterranean than the Indian Ocean. Think cobblestoned streets, bougainvillea tumbling over colonial facades, a lighthouse overlooking an aquamarine ocean, and cafe tables spilling out onto the pavements. This is Galle Fort.

Originally built by the Portuguese in 1505, it was later captured and rebuilt by the dutch over a century later. The the massive granite ramparts, grid-patterned streets, and colonial architecture that still lines the streets today, are living remnants of three empires that have left their mark on this small corner of the island. Now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Galle Fort looks and feels, like a slice of Lisbon or Amsterdam, without the long flights or complicated visa process.

And winter is absolutely the best time to be here, with the heralding of the dry season bringing cool breezes, clear skies, and the best walking weather of the year, you can enjoy golden afternoons on the ramparts, sundowners on the beach, and mornings exploring the boutiques that line the narrow lanes; essentially the perfect euro-summer, but in winter. The Sri Lankan food, however, is a delicious bonus.

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28/08/2026

If you’re ever in Chiang Mai on a full moon night in November, look up, and you’ll see something magical unfolding in the skies above you. This is Yi Peng, Northern Thailand’s festival of lights.

To celebrate, locals gather together and release thousands of sky lanterns, or khom loi, up into the sky, giving it an extra set of stars, just for one night. It is believed that this is an act of prayer, akin to sending your wishes up to the heavens, and of letting go of the weight of the past year to be carried away into the darkness. Thousands of these lanterns rising up together at the same moment creates one of those rare, collective human experiences that cannot be described with words.

Yi Peng also coincides with Loy Krathong, the annual Thai festival of water. Since the 13th century, locals have come together every November to craft small “krathongs”, what we would call diyas, from banana leaves, flowers, candles and incense, and set them adrift on rivers and canals as an offering to the goddess of water.

In Chiang Mai, both happen on the same night, when the water below glitters like a sea of floating flames, and the sky above fills with the glow of rising wishes. Needless to say, the effect is nothing short of breathtaking. So if Thailand has been on your bucket-list, consider this November as the perfect time to go.

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22/08/2026

If you’re more of a shorts & flip flops person than sweater & boots person, there is one place where you can go this winter where you can forget what time of the year it is, and that’s the Maldives.

On this island paradise, there’s no need to check weather forecasts or pack bulky suitcases, because winter simply doesn’t exist here. The ocean doesn’t go cold, it doesn’t do grey skies, bare trees, or foggy mornings that obscure the view. Instead it does what it does best, every single day of the year, and that’s turquoise water, white sand, and warm sunshine that’s entirely season agnostic.

In fact, December and January are the best months to visit since it’s the dry season. Expect lower humidity, calmer seas, and blue skies speckled with happy white non-threatening clouds. Add to this the easy accessibility, private resort islands, and endless days of snorkeling, kayaking and every water sport known to man, Maldives makes the perfect winter escape for those who don’t really like winter.

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