Comments on: Vegan Travel is Hard! https://worldtravelfamily.com/vegan-travel-hard/ | The Best World Travel Blog for Families | Tue, 22 Sep 2020 07:08:56 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=5.7.2 By: Alyson for World Travel Family https://worldtravelfamily.com/vegan-travel-hard/#comment-199732 Tue, 24 Mar 2020 19:51:57 +0000 https://worldtravelfamily.com/?p=24957#comment-199732 In reply to Vegan River Cruise.

You’re not wrong. But over the years it’s become much easier, this post is from about 5 years ago. Also destination makes a huge difference. I find Vietnam, for instance, the easiest country to travel and stay vegan.

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By: Vegan River Cruise https://worldtravelfamily.com/vegan-travel-hard/#comment-199658 Tue, 24 Mar 2020 12:11:08 +0000 https://worldtravelfamily.com/?p=24957#comment-199658 Vegan travel is hard without research and preparation. We’re glad to hear you share your experiences traveling while maintaining an all-green lifestyle.

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By: Alyson Long https://worldtravelfamily.com/vegan-travel-hard/#comment-178108 Fri, 13 Sep 2019 21:20:35 +0000 https://worldtravelfamily.com/?p=24957#comment-178108 In reply to Fiona.

I can’t eat baked beans either – nor kidney beans or really any whole large legume. I ordered dal and chappati the other day in Australia and they’d put kidney beans in with the lentils… *facepalm*. I just do my best. I’m off to Bhutan next week, I wonder what they’ll feed us there 🙂 But Vietnam after that – super easy.

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By: Fiona https://worldtravelfamily.com/vegan-travel-hard/#comment-178107 Fri, 13 Sep 2019 19:42:54 +0000 https://worldtravelfamily.com/?p=24957#comment-178107 I sympathize, we have just returned from Mallorca and even though we did our research before leaving it was very very hard. The first day I was so hungry I did eat some cheese while my son had baked beans on toast. (I can’t eat them.) After we managed to find a big Aldi we were able to stock up on humus and chickpeas. We found some of the restaurants we’d researched but they were few and far between and only had a few options. So it was doable by going self catering and just eating out in the evenings but as I said not easy! We met one girl who was Vegan and couldn’t eat anything at the hotel’s all inclusive. We live in Kent and have been Vegan for over a year and I am still having to continually read labels and eating out in the UK is possible but as you say you are usually limited to one choice. Very frustrating. Luckily we Vegans are resilient and as you say it’s about doing the best we can. Well done for your honesty.

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By: Alyson Long https://worldtravelfamily.com/vegan-travel-hard/#comment-169003 Mon, 22 Oct 2018 01:55:40 +0000 https://worldtravelfamily.com/?p=24957#comment-169003 In reply to Wendy@TheNomadicVegan.

I just do my best Wendy. We just got back from Everest Base Camp, there’s no way I’d demand my dal baht be made without butter up there, it would be unfair of me, our best is all we can do. My men folk were all craving meat yesterday after 3 weeks without, I was very happy with my lentils 🙂

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