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India burnout, Bangalore travel, slow travel India, Gen X travel vlog — after weeks of moving fast through one of the biggest, loudest, most intense countries on earth, we finally stopped in Bangalore to slow everything down and reset. Instead of racing to the next destination, we booked ten days, unpacked properly, cooked meals at home, and let the city come to us in its own time. We arrived early, before sunrise, rolling into Bangalore by train and metro while the city was still half asleep. No horns, no crowds, no rush — just quiet streets, shuttered shops, and that rare feeling of arriving somewhere before it wakes up. That moment alone told us this chapter was going to be different. With no real plan, we wandered until hunger decided for us, stumbling into our first street food lunch with locals at a tiny pop-up stall. No hype, no research — just trust, curiosity, and really good food. From there, Bangalore slowly opened up. We walked our neighbourhood, passed old Hindu temples tucked into residential streets, and got a feel for daily life away from the tourist noise. Because we were staying put, everyday routines mattered. We ducked into local shops to buy the basics — eggs, bread, cheese — the same things you buy anywhere when you’re not just passing through. We picked up fresh prawns, headed back to our Airbnb, and cooked a proper home-made green prawn curry. Nothing fancy. Just the comfort of cooking, sharing a meal, and opening an Indian sparkling wine to mark the end of a full day. Mornings were slower too. Breakfast dosas at Shree Panjuri Café, coffee, and watching the city wake up properly. Later, we ate our way through Bangalore in a way that felt relaxed, not rushed — dinner at Meghana’s, a night out at Big Pitcher, and wandering the city centre where we unexpectedly walked straight into a political rally buzzing with energy and noise. Bangalore is layered. Old and modern sit side by side, sometimes on the same street. One minute you’re watching a street artist quietly sketch your portrait, the next you’re surrounded by glass buildings, traffic, and movement again. And just when we thought we’d fully slowed down, we threw ourselves into a day at Wonderla amusement park — a complete contrast that reminded us we’re not in our twenties anymore… but still up for a laugh. We end this film back where we always seem to end our longer stays — in the room, bags half-packed, reflecting. Bangalore didn’t overwhelm us. It gave us space. Sometimes travel isn’t about seeing more places. Sometimes it’s about staying still long enough to feel one properly. If you’re travelling later in life, feeling burnt out, or wondering what slow travel in India really looks like, this chapter might surprise you. Thanks for watching. Adventure never gets old. #IndiaTravel #Bangalore #SlowTravel #GenXTravel 00:00 Bangalore Without the Rush 00:43 Arriving in Bangalore by Train 00:56 Metro Ride into Indiranagar 01:13 Finding Our First Street Food 04:23 Walking Our Old Neighbourhood 08:02 Grocery Shopping for the Basics 08:43 Buying Fresh Prawns for Dinner 09:01 Cooking Green Prawn Curry at Home 10:33 Indian Sparkling Wine Review 11:28 Dinner green prawn curry Is Served 12:36 Breakfast at Shree Panjuri Café 13:48 Dinner at Meghana Restaurant 14:28 City Walks & an Unexpected Political Rally 15:40 Modern Bangalore 16:39 Big Pitcher Night Out 17:19 A Street Artist Draws Us 18:06 Wonderla Theme Park Day 20:19 Our Airbnb Room 21:22 Final Thoughts on Slowing Down