Established in 2014, Travelling Pants crafts bespoke luxury journeys that blend cultural heritage with global elegance. Each experience is curated for seamless, meaningful, and unforgettable travel.



Your passport is essential for all international travel. Whether you need a visa depends on your nationality, your destination country, the purpose of your visit (tourism, work, study), and the length of your stay. Always check the official government travel website of your destination country well in advance of your trip.
Generally, booking flights 2 to 4 months in advance for international travel and 1 to 3 months for domestic travel often yields good prices. However, prices fluctuate constantly. For accommodations, booking well ahead, especially for peak season, is usually best for selection, though last-minute deals can sometimes be found. Flexibility with your travel dates is the biggest factor in finding lower prices.
A combination is usually best. Use an ATM (at a secure bank location) for local currency as it often gives the best exchange rate, but be aware of foreign transaction fees from your bank. Use a credit card (preferably one with no foreign transaction fees) for larger purchases like hotels and restaurants. Carry a small amount of local currency cash for small vendors or emergencies. Always notify your bank and credit card companies of your travel dates and destinations.
First, check your airline's app or website for rebooking options. If you can't rebook yourself, get in line to speak with an agent, but also try calling the airline's customer service number simultaneously, as phone agents can often rebook faster. Know your passenger rights, which vary by region
Pack all essentials and valuables: passport, wallet/money, electronics, prescription medications, a change of clothes (in case of checked luggage delay), and any necessary chargers. This ensures you have what you need even if your checked bag is lost or delayed. Remember to follow airline restrictions on liquids.
For international and expensive trips, yes. Travel insurance can cover unexpected issues like emergency medical expenses abroad (which your regular health insurance may not), trip cancellation or interruption (due to illness, natural disaster, etc.), and lost/delayed baggage. Review policies carefully to understand what is and isn't covered.
Share your itinerary with a trusted friend or family member. Keep your valuables secure (consider a cross-body bag or money belt). Research local scams and customs. Be aware of your surroundings, especially at night, and trust your intuition. Use reputable transportation and accommodations.
When returning to your home country, you must declare any items you purchased abroad, including duty-free goods. Each country has a specific duty-free allowance (a monetary limit and/or quantity limits for items like alcohol and tobacco). Exceeding this limit means you will have to pay a customs duty/tax on the excess value. Always check your home country's customs website before traveling to understand the exact limits.