If there’s one thing that can make you fall in love with Poland instantly, it’s the food. From steaming dumplings to hearty stews, Polish cuisine is a comforting blend of flavors shaped by centuries of history, culture, and countryside freshness. A foodie’s trail through Poland is nothing short of a delicious adventure — where every bite tells a story of tradition and warmth. Whether you’re wandering the cobbled lanes of Kraków, the modern avenues of Warsaw, or the charming streets of Gdańsk, here’s what your Polish food journey must include. I am the only non vegetarian or omnivore in the family. Hence family meals become quite a challenge abroad. However, my pure vegetarian husband and daughter had a great time in this country.

🥟 Pierogi: Poland’s Signature Dumplings

No Polish food experience is complete without pierogi, the beloved dumplings that are both simple and soulful. These half-moon delights are typically stuffed with fillings like potato and cheese (pierogi ruskie), minced meat, mushrooms, or sauerkraut. You’ll even find sweet versions with seasonal fruits like blueberries or cherries — often served with a drizzle of cream and sugar.

For the best pierogi in Poland, try Pierogarnia Krakowiacy in Kraków or Zapiecek in Warsaw. Many restaurants let you watch the dumplings being hand-folded, making the experience even more authentic.

One night we had spinach and feta pierogi (season special) and the other night we had classic potato ones. Of course I chose the veg options so that I could share with the family.

🍲 Bigos: The Hunter’s Stew

Known as Poland’s national dish, Bigos (or Hunter’s Stew) is a hearty blend of sauerkraut, fresh cabbage, meats, and sausages, slow-cooked with spices and sometimes prunes or wine. This dish captures the essence of Polish comfort food — smoky, tangy, and deeply satisfying.

Each family has its own version of Bigos, often simmered for hours (or even days) to allow the flavors to deepen. Pair it with a slice of dark rye bread and a mug of beer for the ultimate Polish countryside meal.

🥩 Beyond the Classics: Must-Try Polish Dishes

Poland’s culinary world extends far beyond pierogi and bigos. Don’t miss these traditional gems on your food trail:

Żurek – A sour rye soup often served with sausage and egg, perfect for chilly days.

Gołąbki – Cabbage rolls stuffed with rice and minced meat, simmered in tomato sauce. I had these in Warsaw. The sour cream that they serve with is simply out of this world.

Placki ziemniaczane – Crispy potato pancakes usually served with sour cream or goulash. This was Mohi's favourite. She had these for every meal while me and husband fumed over having to pay 15 Euros for just "potatoes".

Oscypek – A smoked sheep cheese from the Tatra Mountains, best enjoyed grilled with cranberry jam in Zakopane.

For dessert lovers, Sernik (Polish cheesecake) and Pączki (Polish doughnuts) are absolute must-tries.

🍽️ Following the Food Trail

Every Polish city has its own flavor story. In Warsaw, you’ll find modern twists on traditional dishes in upscale restaurants and food halls. Kraków’s Old Town is perfect for discovering street food stalls serving pierogi and zapiekanka (Polish open-faced baguette). In Gdańsk, enjoy seafood delicacies along the Baltic coast paired with local craft beer.

Husband's favourite was zapiekanka. However he was grumbling over the fact that the chef cut the long Polish baguette into two. He wanted one whole long one!

Groats: I had chicken buckwheat groats in Krakòw, practically our first Polish full meal. It was served with a side of cabbage salad and sour cream. It was delicious and healthy too, as the groats were baked.

To fully experience Polish cuisine, consider joining a local food tour — you’ll not only taste but also learn the fascinating stories behind every dish.

✈️ Final Bite

A trip to Poland is a feast for the senses — from the rustic aroma of freshly baked bread to the comforting richness of stews simmering in clay pots. Whether you’re sampling street food or dining in a traditional Polish tavern, every meal feels like a celebration of heritage and hospitality.

So pack your appetite and follow the foodie trail through Poland — where every pierogi and spoonful of bigos will make you feel right at home.

This post is a part of Blogchatter Half Marathon 2025

This blog post is part of ‘Blogaberry Dazzle’ 
hosted by Cindy D’Silva and Noor Anand Chawla.

 The Kashmir Great Lakes Trek is one of India’s most stunning high-altitude trails, often called a “walk through paradise.” Spanning around 75 kilometers over 7 days, this trek takes you through rolling meadows, alpine forests, and beautiful chain of turquoise glacial lakes.

The Kashmir Great Lakes Trek is one of India’s most stunning Himalayan treks, often called a “dream trek” for nature lovers. Stretching over 70–75 km, it takes around 7–9 days to complete and passes through some of the most breathtaking alpine landscapes in the Kashmir Valley. The trail starts near Sonamarg and ends at Naranag, showcasing around seven pristine high-altitude lakes such as Vishansar, Krishansar, Gadsar, Satsar, Gangbal, and Nundkol, each framed by snow-capped peaks and lush meadows.

Trekkers encounter vibrant wildflower carpets, glacial streams, and scenic valleys that change hues with every turn. The moderate to difficult route demands good fitness but rewards travelers with unmatched beauty and serenity. The best time to go is from July to September, when the snow has melted and the meadows are in full bloom. The Kashmir Great Lakes trek truly captures the untouched charm of Kashmir’s alpine wilderness, offering an unforgettable mix of adventure, peace, and natural splendor.

Highlights of Kashmir Great Lakes Trek

High-altitude lakes: Throughout the trek, you will be lucky to witness some of the most mesmerising lakes of Kashmir valley including Vishansar Lake, Gadsar Lake, Kishansar Lake, Nandkol Lake, Gangabal Lake and many like theses. You even get the once-in-a lifetime opportunity to camp by the shores of some of these water-bodies. The setting that the ambience there provides is so soothing that it takes all the stress away. A popular activity to do here is lying under the vast sky and stargaze. The Kashmir trek to the Great Lakes is a soul-stirring adventure through meadows, ridgelines, and mirror-like lakes reflecting the beauty of the Himalayas.

Adventurous Passes: Trekkers also cross three high-altitude passes in this trek such as Gadsar Pass, Zajbal Pass and more. Gadsar Pass is the one of the highest points of the trek and gives you a peek of the Vishansar Valley and the twin lakes. Mount Harmukh with Gangabal and Nandakol lakes are to be seen from the Zajbal Pass. You have to be extra careful while crossing these passes. 

Landscapes and Valleys: Starting from the Sonamarg Valley, where you acclimatise before the trek, you also get the chance to trek in other stunning valleys and through gorgeous meadows as well. The pristine beauty here is unparalleled. Some of them included Gadsar Valley, Satsar Valley, Gangabal Valley etc. These are some favourite camping spots among travellers. 

Best time to do Kashmir Great Lakes Trek

Kashmir Great Lakes Trek In June: 

As summer commences in Kashmir from June, Kashmir Great Lakes trek is a must thing to do during June. It is important to know that the trek is possible in the later days of june as per the rules of Department of Tourism Jammu and Kashmir The sun is out and about the whole day, keeping it warm and balmy. The temperature hovers between 15°C to 25°C and drops to a minimum of 10°C, making the nights a bit colder. 

There is little to no sign of rainfall in June in Kashmir which keeps the trekking trails dry and easily trekkable. You will see crystal clear views in the absence of fog too. There are chances of sunburn and heatstroke so, keep hydrating yourself. Drink water frequently even when you are not thirsty. Wear cotton clothes by the day and keep some woollens to be comfortable at night. Trekking without a trek leader can be dangerous, so you can take help from trek operators in Kashmir for an unforgettable experience.

Kashmir Great Lakes Trek In July: 

July is the peak month for Kashmir Great Lakes trek as the pleasant weather makes all the long walking tolerable and enjoyable. The month of July also marks the onset of Monsoon season in the valley. It does not rain heavily here unlike the rest of Northern India. You will experience light drizzling and occasional rainfall at the end of the month. 

It does not hamper your plans in any way as the routes remain traceable and not slippery. The temperature is around 15-25°C, same as that of june but you will feel refreshness in the air with the moisture present. Kashmir Great Lakes trek is crowded this time of the year. 

Carry a raincoat to be dry when it rains. Wear clothes that are quick-dry and not very thick. Keep everything in a spacious and waterproof backpack. 

Kashmir Great Lakes Trek In August:

Kashmir Great Lakes trek can be done easily in August as the climate remains convenient as per the difficulty of the routes. The monsoon season is at its peak in August and occasional rainfall is experienced on some days. 

You will witness a surreal side of nature and the trek in the monsoons. Being in a place that is absolutely cut from the rest of the world and getting drenched in the middle of nowhere is a whole other experience. The temperature remains flexible between 20°C to 30°C, keeping the weather enjoyable. Keeping a raincoat is important and your clothes should be quick-dry ones. The month will surely give you memories of lifetime and an unforgettable time of Kashmir Great Lakes trek. 

Kashmir Great Lakes Trek In September: 

Saying goodbye to the monsoons, September marks the beginning of Autumn season in the valley. Another month to plan a memorable trip of Kashmir Great Lakes trek, you will be astonished seeing the beauty of those pine forests, ready to shed leaves. The ground of the routes seem like a golden carpet with brown and yellowish leaves falling all around. 

While trekking in the Himalayas, you will see magical shades of hues, casting over valleys, meadows, lakes and lofty mountains. The crispness can be easily felt in the air. Fluctuating between 15°C to 25°C , temperature in September remains mild, keeping the climate moderate and enjoyable. The weather, generally, gets very unpredictable. It is neither too hot nor too cold. 

There are no signs of rainfall in the month of September and snow is not seen around too. Little snowfall can be experienced in the high-altitude regions of the valley. 

Carry enough thermals and winter jackets as September contains chilly nights. 

Difficulty level of Kashmir Great Lakes trek

For straight 8 days, you have to trek 15 kilometres in 6-7 hours to cover a total distance of around 70 kilometres. The Kashmir Great Lakes trek is long for sure but the real challenge is the altitude gain that trekkers experience. There are alpine lakes that we have to reach. There are three passes that are at a higher altitude than the other. The altitude goes from 2,730 m in Sonamarg to 4,200 m in Gadsar Pass, which is the highest point of the trek. The high-altitude sickness with symptoms of headache, stomach aches, vomiting makes it even more challenging and rough. If you are planning to go on this trek alone then it can be a bit risky in the absence of a trek leader, that’s why many travel companies like Cliffhangers India in Kashmir arrange these activities for the tourists.

Day Wise difficulty level of Kashmir Great Lakes trek 

Day 1: The first day doesn’t involve any trekking. You have to complete a 3 hour drive from Srinagar to Sonamarg. Here, you acclimatise well before starting the trek. The basecamp lies in Shitkadi, a beautiful village which also offers some scenic views. You will be camping here for the sake of acclimatisation. The trek leader gives a detailing of the upcoming days and you should listen to the instructions very carefully. 

Day 2: The actual Kashmir Great Lakes trek starts from here. We have to trek for around 7 hours, covering a distance of 9 kilometres from Sonamarg to Nichnai. The trek involves gradual ascend. Aside from the distance to be covered, you do not face much difficulty. However, you do have to walk beside a river canal and through a forest, so that could be a real bummer. Apart from that, you are greeted by mesmerising views throughout the journey. 

Do not overpace yourself on the second day only. Keep your energy for the next few days. 

Day 3: The journey from Nichnai to Vishansar Lake is of moderate level. You have to walk a longer distance today with 13 kilometres to be covered in 6 hours. Throughout the day, you have to keep a steady pace to reach the lake before it starts getting darker. Crossing the Nichnai Pass involves rocky and steep descents that might be a bit rough to navigate. The routes are a bit tricky too with snow on one side and rugged mountain ranges on the other. 

Starting in the morning, you will reach the camp by evening. 

Day 4: The fourth day of Kashmir Great Lakes trek is the longest and most challenging day of the entire journey. Trekkers have to trek for 16 kilometres and that too only in 8 hours. The day would be physically tiring and demand all the energy. It will start from Vishansar Valley to Gadsar. The thing that adds to the difficulty and makes it the most toughest day is the altitude we have to get to. Gadsar Pass is at an altitude of 4200m, which is the highest altitude of the trek. It will start early in the morning and you will reach the camping site by evening. The trails are very sharp and narrow and you have to be very cautious especially when crossing Gadsar Pass. Take every step very carefully. Hydrate yourself from time to time.  

Day 5: After a challenging day, the next day from Gadsar to Satsar is easier with only one hour of ascending and then you smoothly enter the Satsar Valley, which is a piece of cake. The total distance is a bit long, that of 12 kilometres to be covered in 5-6 hours but the easy walk on the lush meadows makes it tolerable. The region is quite isolated and not much civilization is seen but what you will see is the seven lakes dotting the region that are interconnected to each other. 

Day 6: The second last day of the Kashmir Great Lakes trek starts from Satsar towards Gangabal. Truth to be told, the gradient would be moderate to difficult at a given point. 

Firstly, crossing boulders and trekking in rocky terrains, you will reach the Zajbal Pass. After that follows a sharp ascending for 3 hours and then a long descending of the same duration. You will see a blend of ascends and descends in the trek on this very particular day. 

Before reaching the Gangabal Lake and Nandkol Lake, you will have to walk in a narrow meadow and then some ups and downs take you further. The total distance to be covered is 9 kilometres in 5 hours. 

Day 7: On the very last day of Kashmir Great Lakes trek, it starts from Gangabal to Naranag, a beautiful village. It would be a challenging day, with rough gradients. The trek starts with gradual descent and then a sharp descent takes you to the forest. You trek in the forest for half an hour and then reach Butsheri Top. A 3-hour steep descent follows up from here which is the challenging part of the day. It will be quite hard on your legs, even on a straight route. A last hard descent towards the Naranag will take you there. 

Day 8: Say goodbye to Naranag and leave for Srinagar. 

Conclusion: 

In conclusion, the Kashmir Great Lakes Trek is a breathtaking journey through nature’s finest creations. With its crystal-clear lakes, lush meadows, and majestic peaks, it offers an experience that feels almost otherworldly. For those seeking adventure and tranquility in equal measure, this trek is truly a once-in-a-lifetime experience.

This post is a part of Blogchatter Half Marathon 2025

This blog post is part of ‘Blogaberry Dazzle’ 
hosted by Cindy D’Silva and Noor Anand Chawla
in collaboration with Ratna Prabha.

 Planning a trip to Poland? If you follow me on socials, you know we just came back from our great North European adventure and Poland was our gateway entry. We did 3 Polish cities in 7 days, our maximum stay in one country and hence we had to apply for Polish visa. Ever since I started sharing on my Instagram, tonnes of people have been asking about the whole planning process.

Whether you’re dreaming of exploring Kraków’s Old Town, soaking in Warsaw’s vibrant culture, or enjoying the scenic Tatra Mountains, getting your Poland visa is the first step. For Indian travelers, understanding the Poland visa requirements and process is essential to ensure a smooth journey. This guide covers everything you need to know — from required documents to application tips — for a hassle-free visa experience.

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1. Types of Poland Visas for Indians

Poland is part of the Schengen Area, meaning a Poland visa allows entry into 27 European countries under the Schengen agreement. Depending on the purpose and duration of your trip, Indians can apply for:

• Schengen Short-Stay Visa (Type C): For tourism, business, or family visits up to 90 days within a 180-day period.

• Long-Stay Visa (Type D): For students, work, or residence exceeding 90 days.

• Transit Visa: For travelers passing through Poland en route to another destination.

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2. Key Poland Visa Requirements for Indians

Here’s a checklist of the mandatory documents required for your Poland visa:

1. Visa Application Form: Filled and signed online through the e-Konsulat website.

2. Valid Passport: Must be valid for at least three months beyond the intended stay and have two blank pages.

3. Recent Passport-Sized Photos: Two white-background photographs following Schengen photo guidelines.

4. Cover Letter: Explaining the purpose of your visit, travel itinerary, and duration of stay.

5. Travel Insurance: Minimum coverage of €30,000 valid across the Schengen zone.

6. Proof of Accommodation: Hotel bookings or an invitation letter from a host in Poland.

7. Flight Reservation: Round-trip flight tickets or itinerary.

8. Proof of Financial Means: Bank statements for the last three months showing sufficient funds (around €50 per day of stay).

9. Employment Documents:

   • For employees: Leave letter, salary slips, and employer NOC.

   • For self-employed: Business registration proof and tax returns.

10. Visa Fee: €80 for adults and €40 for children aged 6–12 (subject to change).

    
    
    

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3. Poland Visa Application Process for Indians

1. Book an Appointment: Schedule your slot at the nearest VFS Global Visa Application Centre or Polish Embassy.

2. Submit Documents: Carry printed forms, supporting papers, and biometric data (fingerprints).

3. Pay Visa Fees: Pay online or in person, depending on the application center.

4. Track Your Application: Use the VFS tracking ID to check your visa status.

5. Receive Your Visa: Once approved, your passport with the visa stamp will be returned via courier or collection.

   
   
   

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4. Poland Visa Processing Time

Typically, the Poland Schengen visa for Indians takes 15 working days to process. However, it may take longer during peak travel seasons, so it’s best to apply at least four weeks in advance of your travel date.

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5. Tips for a Smooth Visa Approval

• Ensure all documents are accurate and consistent.

• Maintain a clear travel itinerary with valid hotel and flight bookings. The whereabouts of each and every day should be well explained. 

• Avoid submitting fake or incomplete documents — it can lead to rejection.

• Keep your travel insurance and financial proofs updated.

  
  
  

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Getting a Poland visa for Indians is a straightforward process when you’re well-prepared. 

However, we had a series of sleepless nights as our Visas didn't arrive even after 20 days. Getting an appointment was a hassle in itself and we were unable to book, and finally had to resort to the assistance of an agency to get a slot, something which we had never done before.

With all documents in order and the right application approach, your European adventure to Poland awaits! From cobblestoned streets in Gdańsk to mountain escapes in Zakopane, Poland offers unforgettable experiences — so start your visa process today and get ready to explore the heart of Central Europe.

Poland is really fascinating in numerous ways. We really didn't expect this country to charm us so much! Tonnes of Poland posts coming your way!

This post is a part of Blogchatter Half Marathon 2025

 

Krakow’s Old Town is one of Europe’s most enchanting historic centers—a cobblestoned wonder filled with medieval charm, Gothic spires, and artistic energy. The best part? You don’t have to spend a fortune to enjoy it. From royal landmarks to peaceful parks and street performances, there are countless free things to do in Krakow, especially around the Old Town. Here’s your ultimate guide to exploring Krakow on a budget while soaking in its culture, architecture, and history.

1. Stroll Through Rynek Główny (Main Market Square)

The beating heart of Krakow, Rynek Główny is one of Europe’s largest medieval squares. It’s surrounded by pastel-colored townhouses, historic cafés, and street musicians. You can admire the iconic Cloth Hall (Sukiennice) and the majestic St. Mary’s Basilica, where the bugle call (Hejnal Mariacki) is played every hour from the tower. The atmosphere here alone captures Krakow’s spirit.

2. Listen to the Hejnal Bugle Call

Every hour, locals and tourists pause to hear the Hejnal Mariacki—a centuries-old trumpet tune played from St. Mary’s Basilica. It stops abruptly, symbolizing a trumpeter shot while warning the city of a Mongol invasion. It’s one of Krakow’s oldest traditions and absolutely free to experience.

3. Walk the Royal Route

Follow the path that Polish kings once took—from Floriańska Street to Wawel Castle. Along the way, you’ll see the Barbican, St. Florian’s Gate, and charming courtyards. It’s a self-guided walking tour of Krakow’s most historic sights, no ticket required.

4. Relax at Planty Park

Encircling the Old Town, Planty Park was built on the site of the old city walls. Today, it’s a lush green escape dotted with benches, fountains, and statues. Take a peaceful stroll, people-watch, or enjoy a picnic while church bells echo in the distance.

5. Admire the Architecture of Wawel Hill

While entering the castle interiors requires a ticket, Wawel Hill itself is free to explore. Wander through the courtyards, admire Wawel Cathedral, and enjoy stunning views over the Vistula River. It’s one of Krakow’s most photogenic spots.

6. Catch Street Performances and Art Displays

Krakow’s Old Town comes alive with musicians, painters, and street performers, especially in the evenings. You can enjoy live violin music, watch portrait artists at work, or even stumble upon a spontaneous jazz performance—all for free.

7. Visit St. Florian’s Gate and the City Walls

A remnant of Krakow’s medieval defenses, St. Florian’s Gate is an impressive Gothic tower. Walk under its archway, admire the adjoining wall, and enjoy the art gallery displayed along the ramparts for no charge.

8. Step Inside Free Churches

Many of Krakow’s churches offer free entry, including St. Francis’ Basilica (with its Art Nouveau interiors) and Dominican Church. Their quiet, candle-lit beauty offers a moment of reflection amid the city’s buzz.

9. Browse the Cloth Hall Market Stalls

While the souvenirs cost money, wandering through the Cloth Hall (Sukiennice) is free. Admire the architecture, look at handcrafted jewelry and woodwork, and soak in the market’s old-world vibe.

10. Enjoy the Evening Ambience

As night falls, Krakow’s Old Town glows under golden lights. Musicians fill the square, horse carriages roll by, and the aroma of Polish street food drifts through the air. Simply walking through this magical setting is an unforgettable, free experience.

Krakow’s Old Town proves that the best experiences don’t always come with a price tag. Whether you’re tracing royal footsteps, relaxing in a park, or marveling at medieval spires, these free things to do in Krakow let you experience the city’s charm without spending a zloty.

This post is a part of Blogchatter Half Marathon 2025

This blog post is part of ‘Blogaberry Dazzle’ 

hosted by Cindy D’Silva and Noor Anand Chawla.

Title: 12 years My messed up love story 

Author: Chetan Bhagat 

Genre: Fiction 

Publisher: Harper Collins 

Pages: 415

If you are a blue millennial like me, then you would have read Chetan Bhagat's books for sure, just like I did, in the peak of my youth. His books are not classics or something that will teach you English literature but are relatable and entertaining as hell. Basically he introduced all non readers into devouring his novels, because of his uncomplicated way of storytelling in a delightful manner. So when his latest title dropped, I was super eager to get my hands on it.

The title "12 years" has several connotations. 12 years is the age gap between the male protagonist and his lady love. Not to give away any spoilers here, but it's after 12 years that he discovers his true self, his true desires.

A recently divorced guy falling for a 21 year old might look fishy is so many ways. But it definitely happens in the real world. However there is a thin line between infatuation, love and lust and unraveling that might consume one's entire lifetime.

Saket Khurana, the protagonist relocates to Mumbai from the US after his divorce and starts his life from scratch. He leaves behind his entrepreneurship and everything else in the West to build his career as a stand up comedian. He had sworn off relationships for life, when he stumbles across pretty Payal, 12 years younger and falls madly in love with her.

They are a mismatch in every possible way. He's a Punjabi, she's a conservative Jain girl. He's divorced and she never had a boyfriend before. He's a hard core non vegetarian while she's a staunch Jain diet follower. He's a struggling stand up comedian with no bank balance while she has a high paying job in private equity. And the greatest mismatch, their age gap of 12 long years! That's one whole generation!

The book is highly entertaining, and one might have trouble in putting it down. It's hilarious at most points (Saket is a stand up comedian after all) but there are numerous junctures when I was in tears, while reading. The description is vivid, as if a movie is playing right in front of you. Saket's best friend Mudit plays a pivotal role in the story, and we all need a bossom buddy like him in our lives.

Like every book of his, there's no dearth of description of intimacy between the protagonists. From a feminist point of view, some might find the portrayal of female characters a bit let down but I feel that the world today is like this only. In today's age of situationship and ghosting, you can't expect a Mughal e Azam love story. The situations are very relatable and natural.

The author's explicit descriptions of various joints of Mumbai and Dubai is an added delight, especially if you are familiar with both these cities. You will find yourself on a ride, along with the characters. There are many punchlines in the book that will leave a mark on the reader. Some are extremely hilarious while some will leave you emotional. One of my favourite hilarious quotes is "More red flags than a Chinese communist party parade". Simple yet wonderful writing style.

Although it's a 400+ pages book, I finished it in 2 days, which is eyebrow raising since I hardly get uninterrupted time for book reading during the day. This was because I just couldn't keep it down!

Chetan Bhagat does it again. This book is destined to become a bestseller and hopefully it will be made into a movie later on! It has all the elements of a masala movie: romance, comedy, tragedy and drama. Pick up this easy breezy read and thank me later. It's a fantastic read.

Rating: 5/5

This review is powered by Blogchatter Book Review Program

 When you think of Budapest, the majestic Danube River and grand architecture often come to mind. But there’s another gem that draws millions of travelers each year—the Széchenyi Thermal Bath. Known as one of the largest and most iconic bath complexes in Europe, Széchenyi offers not only relaxation but also a cultural experience that is deeply rooted in Hungarian tradition. If you’re planning a trip to Hungary’s capital, here’s why the Széchenyi Bath in Budapest deserves a spot on your itinerary.

I was sceptical at first, since I was in my second trimester, about the hot baths. So I stayed away from soaking in all the hot baths and just waded around, while the hubby had the time of his life. 

Even if you can't soak in these multiple baths, this place is definitely a must because it's so freaking beautiful and the vibe is unmatched.