Monsoon in Malaysia and India?
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hometime
Posts: 31 Forumite
Hi guys,
i was due to book my honeymoon for june 2010, but i have been told by an agent at trailfinders that this is not a good idea as its monsoon season.
I have rung many agents and this guy at trailfinders is the first to mention this.
what should i do..? is this true?
i was due to book my honeymoon for june 2010, but i have been told by an agent at trailfinders that this is not a good idea as its monsoon season.
I have rung many agents and this guy at trailfinders is the first to mention this.
what should i do..? is this true?
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Comments
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Hi guys,
i was due to book my honeymoon for june 2010, but i have been told by an agent at trailfinders that this is not a good idea as its monsoon season.
I have rung many agents and this guy at trailfinders is the first to mention this.
what should i do..? is this true?
Have you heard of Google?
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=when+is+the+mon...a+and+india%3FI was born too late, into a world that doesn't care
Oh I wish I was a punk rocker with flowers in my hair0 -
You should Google 'weather Malaysia' and 'weather India' and decide for yourself; not all areas of a country will be affected by a monsoon at any given time.0
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This information is also on www.lonelyplanet.com under the relevant countries0
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Monsoon is not always what you think.
I spent 2 months in China and SE Asia (inc Malaysia) during July and August and had 2 rainy days. Japan was a different story and the storms were horrendous.
Even so, generally when it does rain it rains only for an hour or so and then the sun comes back out.
People argue that Monsoon season is the best time to visit SE Asia for numerous reasons - At no other time of year is the countryside more beautiful.
Your TA should not be advising against going and i would book it and look forward to it. Ill be back in SE Asia in June - Sept, not put off at all.The Summer Holiday of a Lifetime0 -
Also depends where in India you are going. Some areas (eg. Calcutta) are much more affected by the monsoon than others (eg. Rajasthan). In addition, bear in mind that some hotels in touristy areas (eg. Goa) or national parks (if you are interested in seeing tigers) will close during monsoon season - in the case of the latter it's because some of the roads can become unpassable. The intensity of the monsoon can also vary significantly from year-to-year, and many people say that the rains have not been as heavy in recent years.3-6 Month Emergency Fund #14: £9000 / £10,0000
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I grew up in Malaysia and can say that the monsoon is probably one of the best times to visit!!! Everything is so green and if you're near a beach there's nothing like prancing around in you cossies (or as I used to do - undies - LOL) under a warm shower - and it is really warm rain - nothing like here
I remember my mum regularly pinning up the contents of my Dad's wallet when he had to slog back on foot as it is more of a drenching than a shower and it only ever used to last a couple of hours in the late afternoon/early eveningNoli nothis permittere te terere
Bad Mothers Club Member No.665
[STRIKE]Student MoneySaving Club member 026![/STRIKE] Teacher now and still Moneysaving:D
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