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| Steeve,
Bath, England |
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Monuments
are very interesting although seems to be covered
in chewing tobacco stains. Should impose more rules
for all visitors to keep it clean. On the streets
I would be much more likely to buy and spend money
if I was not approached so aggresively by shopkeepers
and Rikshaw drivers. It can be quite Interesting.
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| L
Buckley, Bath, England |
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Obviously
a totally different culture than we are used to. Quite
a lot of poverty. Most people are friendly and a lot
geunine, but a lot of people give you too much hassle.
The Sites / Monuments are very well kept. perhaps
they could charge a higher entrance fees and not charge
for the option to use a camera.
Lots
of places to see and a lot to experience. it would
be nice to be able to walk around and look at things
without people trying to get you to buy everything.
Give you time to soak up the atmosphere without you
feeling pressurized. Plenty for everyone.
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| Martin
& Marzell Parpan, Switzerland (martin.parpan@ubs.com) |
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Good
things
Pushkar gives every tourist the possibility to choose
its preferred food (continental, real Indian Dishes).Its
a good thing that a programme of the Pushkar fiar
is existing. For us, even if we are tourists, it is
important that the fair doesn't become too much touristy.
What we are looking for is a very natural form.
Bad things
The haggling of many sellers is sometimes really tiring
and uncomfortable.
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