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<keyword id="2573" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Air-India">Air India</keyword> Chairman and Managing Director Ashwani Lohani today said the management was doing everything to revive the national carrier and talks of privatisation do not have any impact on its expansion plans, according to PTI news report."We are doing all that is needed to financially revive Air India. We are going to launch new domestic and international flights and for this recruitment is on," Lohani said speaking to reporters here."But we have inherited a heavy burden of debt (Rs 50,000 crore)... . Besides, there are issues related to amalgamation of Air India and <keyword id="1446" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="indian-airlines">Indian Airlines</keyword>," he added.He refused to comment on possibility of privatisation of the national carrier and <keyword id="8555" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tata">Tata</keyword> group buying a stake."I won't comment on the issue of Air India's disinvestment. It is government's domain, not mine," he said.Lohani, however, denied that privatisation talk had dealt a setback to the airline's expansion plans."Our expansion plans are unhindered. Twenty-five big and small aircraft will be inducted in the next couple of months. Our situation is improving with every passing year. Negative coverage (in media) is on decline," he said.Lohani said Air India was going to launch flights from Delhi to Washington, Stockholm and Copenhagen in coming months."Besides, we want to introduce flights to Los Angeles, African countries and some other cities," he added.Flight delays had decreased drastically, he claimed, adding that the airline was working on a plan to hire 300 to 400 pilots and 600-700 cabin crew.Ten small 72-seater aircraft manufactured by the French firm ATR will join the Air India's fleet shortly which will give a boost to the domestic air service to smaller cities, he said. The public carrier also had plans to connect Indore with Ahmedabad and Jaipur from August-September, Lohani said.

Air India's expansion plan has nothing do with privatisation, assures Ashwani Lohani

Nestled in the heart of Punjab, <keyword id="11917951" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Amritsar" source="Orion">Amritsar</keyword> is much more than just a city; it's a repository of Sikh history, an embodiment of religious harmony, and a vibrant hub of local culture. From the serene Golden Temple to the patriotic fervor of the Wagah Border, every corner of Amritsar tells a story. Let's explore the top places that make this city a must-visit destination. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Golden Temple (Harmandir Sahib)" comment="subhead" text="Golden Temple (Harmandir Sahib)">Golden Temple (Harmandir Sahib)</cmsannotation> The crown jewel of Amritsar, the Golden Temple, is a spiritual haven that attracts millions of visitors every year. Encircled by the serene Amrit Sarovar (Pool of Nectar), the temple's shimmering gold-plated exterior gleams majestically. Witness the soul-stirring 'Gurbani' (Sikh religious hymns) and partake in the Langar (community kitchen), a symbol of equality where everyone, regardless of caste or creed, shares a meal together. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Jallianwala Bagh" comment="subhead" text="Jallianwala Bagh">Jallianwala Bagh</cmsannotation> A poignant reminder of India's struggle for independence, Jallianwala Bagh stands as a memorial to the tragic massacre of hundreds of unarmed civilians in 1919. Walk through this serene garden, witness the bullet marks on the walls, and pay homage to the martyrs at the memorial. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Wagah Border" comment="subhead" text="Wagah Border">Wagah Border</cmsannotation> Experience the electrifying atmosphere at the Wagah Border ceremony, where the flags of India and Pakistan are lowered in a synchronized military spectacle. The patriotic fervor, enthusiastic crowds, and the ceremonial display make it an unforgettable experience. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Akal Takht" comment="subhead" text="Akal Takht">Akal Takht</cmsannotation> Adjacent to the Golden Temple, Akal Takht is one of the five seats of power for Sikhs. The historical significance and the spiritual aura here are profound. It's a place where religious and social issues are deliberated upon and addressed. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Partition Museum" comment="subhead" text="Partition Museum">Partition Museum</cmsannotation> Delve into the poignant narratives of the partition of India at the Partition Museum. The exhibits and stories shared here depict the struggles, sacrifices, and the resilience of those affected by the partition. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Maharaja Ranjit Singh Museum" comment="subhead" text="Maharaja Ranjit Singh Museum">Maharaja Ranjit Singh Museum</cmsannotation> Dive into the glorious past of Punjab at this museum dedicated to Maharaja Ranjit Singh, the 'Lion of Punjab.' Artifacts, weapons, and paintings from his era offer a glimpse into the rich heritage of the region. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Local Cuisine" comment="subhead" text="Local Cuisine">Local Cuisine</cmsannotation> A trip to Amritsar is incomplete without savoring its culinary delights. Indulge in the famous Amritsari Kulcha, succulent Tandoori Chicken, and creamy Lassi from local eateries. Don't miss the street food at bustling markets like Hall Bazaar and Lawrence Road. Amritsar, with its amalgamation of spirituality, history, and gastronomy, leaves an indelible mark on every visitor. From the sanctity of the Golden Temple to the vibrancy of its markets, each aspect reflects the city's rich tapestry of culture and heritage. Plan your trip, immerse yourself in its charm, and create memories that last a lifetime in the heart of Punjab. Remember, the beauty of Amritsar lies not just in its monuments but also in the warmth of its people and the immersive experiences it offers at every turn. Note: The article is based on content generated by AI models like Bard and Chatgpt.

7 best places to visit in Amritsar on your next trip

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Beyoncé and Jay-Z star in a new video for Tiffany &amp; Co.'s "About Love" campaign. </li><li>Beyoncé covers "Moon River," the song Audrey Hepburn performs in "Breakfast at Tiffany's" (1961).</li><li>The video features romantic scenes between the husband and wife, who have been married since 2008.</li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/category/beyonce">Beyoncé</a> and <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/jay-z">Jay-Z</a> exude romance in a new video for Tiffany &amp; Co.'s "About Love" campaign, released on Monday. In the Emmanuel Adjei-directed advertisement, which is the latest release from the couple's year-long partnership with the luxury jeweler, Beyoncé, 40, covers "Moon River," the track Audrey Hepburn performs in the 1961 classic film "Breakfast at Tiffany's."Her husband Jay-Z, 51, is featured throughout the video, which was filmed in Los Angeles' <a href="https://www.essence.com/entertainment/beyonce-and-jay-z-tiffany-about-love/">Orum Residence</a>."ABOUT LOVE tells a love story of longing, reunion and a bond that transcends space and time," the video's description reads. Both Jay-Z and Beyoncé are draped in Tiffany &amp; Co.'s luxury jewels throughout the "About Love" video. The 128.54-carat yellow diamond fastened around the "Partition" singer's neck is <a href="https://www.vogue.com/article/beyonce-jay-z-tiffany-campaign">priceless</a>. Since being <a href="https://wwd.com/accessories-news/jewelry/beyonce-jay-z-tiffany-ad-campaign-1234900967/?cx_testId=10&amp;cx_testVariant=cx_1&amp;cx_artPos=2#cxrecs_scxrecs_s">discovered</a> in South Africa in 1877, the jewel has only been worn by three other people: Mary Whitehouse, Lady Gaga, and Hepburn herself. In the video, the gemstone is held up by a long chain containing <a href="https://www.insider.com/beyonce-tiffany-yellow-diamond-ad-2021-8">100 carats</a> of diamonds.The lavish piece is accented by a 22-carat yellow diamond ring and a 15.02-carat emerald-cut diamond ring sourced from Botswana, according to <a href="https://people.com/style/beyonce-jay-z-tiffany-and-co-campaign-behind-the-scenes-exclusive/">People</a>.<div type="image" title="beyonce jay z jewelry" height="900" width="1200" msid="86211022" hostid="261"></div>Jay-Z also models several Tiffany &amp; Co. designs in the advertisement.Pinned to his tuxedo jacket is an Apollo brooch, and he wears one of the brand's <a href="https://www.tiffany.com/engagement/shop/mens-engagement-rings/?omcid=ppc_google_US_EN_Bridal_Search_Google_Brand_Engagement_Exact&amp;mkwid=s%7cpcrid%7c520605312450%7cpkw%7ctiffany%20and%20co%20mens%20engagement%20rings%7cpmt%7ce%7cpdv%7cc%7cmtid%7c744dpc50313%7cslid%7c%7cproductid%7c%7ctargetids%7ckwd-454564339147%7cgroupid%7c97438031925%7c&amp;gclid=Cj0KCQjwkIGKBhCxARIsAINMioK_PG6YAoZSSfqxawXR-Ut_Qlm_gADpKAt_K6iQpw2ISqtpFd7_nBMaAnZIEALw_wcB&amp;gclsrc=aw.dsgclsrc=aw.ds">new engagement rings for men</a> on his finger. His cufflinks are custom-made and repurposed from the Bird on a Rock brooch designed by former Tiffany &amp; Co. vice president Jean Schlumberger, according to <a href="https://www.vogue.com/article/beyonce-jay-z-tiffany-campaign">Vogue</a>.<div type="image" title="jay z" height="900" width="1200" msid="86211024" hostid="261"></div>As seen in earlier photos from the "About Love" campaign, "Equals Pi," a painting by Jean-Michel Basquiat that has never been displayed to the public, is featured in the background of the video. The piece had previously been owned by <a href="https://wwd.com/accessories-news/jewelry/beyonce-jay-z-tiffany-ad-campaign-1234900967/?cx_testId=10&amp;cx_testVariant=cx_1&amp;cx_artPos=2#cxrecs_scxrecs_s">a private art collector</a> since the 1980s before Tiffany &amp; Co. acquired it. Alexandre Arnault, Tiffany &amp; Co.'s executive vice president of product and communications, suggested that the similarity between the brand's signature blue and the background color of "Equals Pi" was "not by chance" and may have been the late artist's "homage" to Tiffany &amp; Co. in an interview with <a href="https://wwd.com/accessories-news/jewelry/beyonce-jay-z-tiffany-ad-campaign-1234900967/?cx_testId=10&amp;cx_testVariant=cx_1&amp;cx_artPos=2#cxrecs_scxrecs_s">WWD</a>.In response, numerous professionals working in the art world have said that Basquiat, who died at 27 in 1988, likely <a href="https://www.insider.com/basquiat-friends-collaborators-horrified-beyonce-jay-z-tiffany-ad-2021-9">did not intend</a> for his painting to resemble Tiffany &amp; Co.'s signature hue. Following the "About Love" campaign's release, the inclusion of "Equals Pi" has launched a widespread debate about the accessibility and commodification of a late artist's work.While some approved of the "Breakfast at Tiffany" aesthetic, several of Basquiat's <a href="https://www.insider.com/basquiat-friends-collaborators-horrified-beyonce-jay-z-tiffany-ad-2021-9">friends and collaborators said he would be "horrified"</a> to see the painting included in advertisements. The New York City-born artist would have wanted his creations displayed in museums for public viewing, many said. As <a href="https://www.insider.com/basquiat-friends-collaborators-horrified-beyonce-jay-z-tiffany-ad-2021-9">Insider's Sinéad Baker</a> reports, Basquiat's paintings have previously been used by other brands. As part of the campaign, the Carters, who exchanged vows in 2008 and share three children together, have paired with Tiffany &amp; Co. to create the <a href="https://www.essence.com/entertainment/beyonce-and-jay-z-tiffany-about-love/">About Love Scholarship program</a>, which pledges $2 million in scholarships to students attending historically Black colleges and universities.

Watch Beyoncé sing 'Moon River' and flirt with husband Jay-Z in a romantic new video for their Tiffany's campaign

Renzo Piano is the brilliant mind behind some of the most visually arresting buildings of the past few decades — The New York Times Building in Manhattan, London's The Shard, and the Pompidou Museum in Paris, to name a few.
Now the architect has completed an ambitious project on a smaller scale. Called "Diogene," it's a <keyword id="1747991" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Tiny-House">tiny house</keyword> prototype built for <a href="http://www.vitra.com/en-us/living">German furniture company Vitra</a>.
"The minimalist house is an idea that continues to fascinate Piano, particularly in an era in which his office is dealing with big projects," Vitra writes of Diogene.
Scroll down to find out more about Piano's tiny house.
<div class="image-container display-table"><div><div class="image"><a href="http://www.vitra.com/en-us/living">Ariel Huber for Vitra</a></div></div></div>
According to Vitra, Diogene is a "voluntary place of retreat" that's entirely self-sufficient. The house collects, cleans, and reuses water, and supplies its own power. 
Features include photovoltaic cells and solar modules, a rainwater tank, a biological toilet, and natural ventilation.
<div class="image-container display-table"><div><div class="image"><a href="http://www.vitra.com/en-us/living">Ariel Huber for Vitra</a></div></div></div>
The tiny house is made of wood and aluminum paneling, with a surface area of 2.5 x 3 meters (8’2’’ x 9’7’’) when fully assembled and furnished. It can be easily transported anywhere.
The front part of the house serves as a living room with a pull-out sofa and folding table under the window. A shower, toilet, and kitchen are behind a partition.
<div class="image-container display-table"><div><div class="image"><a href="http://www.vitra.com/en-us/living">Ariel Huber for Vitra</a></div></div></div>
According to Vitra, Diogene has many possible uses, from a weekend house to a study to a small office. It could also be placed alongside other "Diogenes" to create an informal hotel.
The prototype is currently located on Vitra's campus in Weil am Rhein, Germany. The company expects to produce them in three years, and they will cost around $45,000, or $75,000 for a deluxe model with rooftop photovoltaic panels, according to <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2013/07/18/garden/renzo-pianos-dream-of-a-tiny-house.html">The New York Times</a>.
<div class="image-container display-table"><div><div class="image"><a href="http://www.vitra.com/en-us/living">Ariel Huber for Vitra</a></div></div></div>

A Prize-Winning Architect Designed This Sleek 'Tiny House'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>While the world has been on lockdown, travelers have been dreaming of their future adventures. </li><li><keyword id="769752" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Solo">Solo</keyword> <keyword id="6354692" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Travel">travel</keyword>ers often travel to meet new people and learn about new cultures.</li><li>Travelers shared with Insider how their trips might change now that lockdowns are beginning to ease. </li><li>Most travelers agreed that they'll focus on domestic trips in nature for the foreseeable future. </li></ul>Colorful mosaics from Uzbekistan fill Ciara Johnson's Instagram page.Brooke Saward recently posted a photograph in Barcelona, Spain, even though she hasn't left her home in South Africa for months.Looking at Dan James' Instagram, it'd be impossible to know that he canceled six trips and hasn't traveled since mid-March. His page is still teeming with pictures of past trips to New Zealand, the United Arab Emirates, and Singapore. Thousands of people like Johnson, Saward, and James spend their lives traveling — whether for fun or work — but for some, the current pandemic has left them stationary for the first time in years. Insider spoke to five solo travelers about how their trips might look different in the future. <h2>Solo travelers said they plan to escape to nature for the time being</h2><div type="image" title="Geckospromo 141" height="800" width="1067" msid="76823906" hostid="261"></div>Road trips, beaches, campouts, hikes, and backpacking excursions all filled the solo travelers' itineraries. Social distancing has become a priority when entering a public space, whether that be on an <a href="https://www.insider.com/flight-attendants-reveal-mistakes-passengers-risk-flying-2020-6">airplane</a>, in a restaurant, or visiting a museum. These regulations, paired with higher risks of <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-risk-higher-tight-indoor-spaces-with-little-air-flow-2020-5">contracting the virus indoors</a>, left travelers opting for adventure in nature. Johnson discovered her passion for traveling after studying abroad in college. She graduated and immediately got a job. But when the job wasn't enough, Johnson decided to travel the world. She saved up for two years, quit her job, sold everything, and bought a one-way ticket to Mexico.So far she's visited 65 countries, but her list won't be growing anytime soon. She's stationed with her family in Houston, Texas, and plans to search for outdoor destinations that have activities that allow for social distancing. "Whether that be stand-up paddleboarding or going for a run in the city, there are a lot of outdoorsy things that you can still do while social distancing," the 27-year-old told Insider. Kristin Addis is also on the hunt for outdoor spaces to explore. Fortunately, the 34-year-old was already in love with the <a href="https://www.insider.com/how-to-plan-perfect-american-road-trip-across-southwest-region">American Southwest</a> before lockdown. As stay-at-home orders relax where she lives in Reno, Nevada, her love for nature has only grown."I've done a lot of solo road trips out here," she told Insider. "I'm really excited to go do more of that. We have so much natural space in the US that you can be far away from people if you want and still have an amazing experience."<h2>The travelers are also embracing opportunities to explore domestic destinations</h2><div type="image" title="danieljames_solotraveler" height="675" width="900" msid="76823908" hostid="261"></div>No matter where the travelers were located, they each mentioned staying within their current borders for the time being. James, a solo traveler from Bournemouth, England, planned an 18-month sabbatical to travel the world in 2014. Eighteen months quickly turned into six years. Now he's explored 67 countries, and many of them on his own. James had to cancel his plans to travel to six different countries, so he's now sticking to exploring his home and surrounding cities in Lisbon, Portugal. He said he expects to see a shift and refocus on <keyword id="6367391" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="domestic-travel">domestic travel</keyword>. "I think we're all guilty of this, you go abroad before you explore where you live," James told Insider.After seven weeks of full lockdown in Portugal, James was finally free to explore the country. For the past month, he's gone on road trips and explored new cities with his friend. "I've had a bit of wanderlust by exploring a bit closer to home," he said. "It's nice to be able to get out of the house again." Sara Straw said she also has seen a shift toward domestic travel. The 34-year-old from New York City has been to 14 countries in the last four years. She recently became a travel adviser to help other solo travelers plan and book trips around the world. Now, many of Straw's clients aren't looking to her for help with booking international vacations. Instead, they want her guidance on planning trips in nearby states and cities. "I have a lot of people who want to do road trips, rather than fly somewhere," she told Insider. "I have a lot of people who want to go on camping trips, so they're in charge of their own area." She's currently helping 13 clients book trips, and they're all destinations in the US or Caribbean, she said. "Especially in the US, we're so inclined to go to Europe or go to the Caribbean to get away," Straw said. "I think we forget how insanely beautiful America is."Addis wasn't as concerned about flying as she was about the rules and regulations when she lands. Many governments and tourism boards have announced <a href="https://www.insider.com/countries-open-to-american-tourists-for-travel-2020-6">requirements for tourists when they visit</a>. For example, Cambodia recently announced that travelers are required to pay a <a href="https://www.insider.com/cambodia-travel-coronavirus-deposit-fees-2020-6">$3,000 deposit</a> if they visit the country. The deposit is meant to cover COVID-19 costs if the traveler was to get infected in the country. "I take that as, 'Please don't come,'" she said, referring to the policy. Addis said she's always had an interest in domestic travel, so she plans to focus on that and book trips to countries with fewer regulations for the time being.<h2>Some worry that the magic of forming new friendships on a trip will be lost, but other solo travelers are optimistic for the future</h2><div type="image" title="Screen Shot 2020 06 30 at 5.29.29 PM" height="812" width="1082" msid="76823911" hostid="261"></div>Many solo travelers embark on a journey alone, but they hope to build friendships along the way. For example, when Johnson shares stories about her solo adventures, they often involve strangers who become friends.Straw's adventures are similar — in fact, she met two of her best friends while traveling alone.James believes in the sentiment so much, you'll see the phrase "meeting new faces" mentioned across his website."If you strip everything back on what travel is, 1000% it's the people you met, the connections you have," Saward said. As travel starts up again, some people expressed concerns about the ability to casually meet strangers. Hotels, hostels, restaurants, and bars are advertising social-distancing measures to help keep people safe. <a href="https://www.insider.com/ways-restaurants-are-getting-social-distancing-right-2020-5">Restaurants are placing partitions</a> between customers and resorts are advertising contact-free experiences. While these safety precautions are necessary, Johnson — who started her travels on a budget, which often meant staying with strangers — worried that meaningful friendships might be harder to develop. "I think that's my biggest fear of all," she said. "That is what makes travel for me. Whether that be staying in a hostel, couch surfing, staying in an Airbnb with a local in their home, those have been the most meaningful travel experiences to me."She added that some "people may go and travel, but they'll social distance and miss out on the magic of travel, which comes with meeting people from different backgrounds and speaking to people with different perspectives." James agreed. "I think it's that kind of interaction that will be lost for now in travel," he said. "It's really sad, but it's really necessary."James has already noticed it on his recent trips throughout Portugal. He described how in restaurants, waiters were there for efficiency, but not to make conversation."There's no chat, there are no local recommendations, there's this wary distance in everything," James said. Neither James nor Johnson think that those interactions will be gone forever, but they do expect to see people cautious of strangers and the potential of spreading the virus. Saward, a 28-year-old solo traveler from Tasmania, Australia, mentioned finding the positive things that the "new normal" of travel might bring. "You won't have those classic experiences that you once had, but maybe you'll be making the most of empty streets in Rome or Venice where it's normally overrun by millions of tourists every year."<h2>For now, some travelers are abandoning solo trips and opting to explore with friends and family</h2><div type="image" title="IMG_8259" height="719" width="959" msid="76823913" hostid="261"></div>"After having such a long period of isolation, the idea of traveling solo is not as appealing at all," James said. "Now I want to be around friends. I want to be creating memories with people."After having a cousin contract COVID-19, he said it made him consider the trips he could've taken with her. "Now I'm realizing, 'Wow, I wish I invested more time traveling with my friends and family,'" he said. So he's bringing along friends while he explores Portugal and planning a trip back home to the UK when it's safe. Johnson has been traveling constantly for three years, and the coronavirus has been the first time she's stopped.Now, she's home in Houston, Texas, and is spending time with family. "There's the simple joy of travel that I miss, but in some ways, it's nice to not be on-the-go constantly," Johnson said. For Saward, the thought of traveling hasn't even crossed her mind. In fact, now's one of the first times she's hit the pause button, and she doesn't plan to press play anytime soon.<div type="image" title="Q Japan 7.JPEG" height="1600" width="1200" msid="76823914" hostid="261"></div>Saward's first international trip was a school adventure to Hong Kong when she was 13 years old. She started working odd jobs and saving money for traveling. When she was 20, she went on a three-week trip across Europe, went to graduate school, and traveled for the next eight years."I was just so enamored with the idea of running away to different countries and having these experiences so foreign to what I grew up with in Australia," she said. Now, she's in no rush to book a flight or get on a plane."It hasn't even dawned on my yet to start planning a trip," Saward said. Instead, she's spending the lockdown in South Africa working on her travel memoir. <h2>Most travelers plan to do more research before picking a destination</h2><h2><div type="image" title="sarastraw_solotraveler2.JPG" height="900" width="1200" msid="76823918" hostid="261"></div></h2>Straw said the biggest thing she'll be looking for when she books trips for both herself and others is what protections there are for the traveler. She's looking into different travel insurance plans, what refund policies airlines have, and what visitors can expect when they reach a destination.Straw, who started advising travelers this year, expected to see a large drop-off of clients because of the pandemic. Instead, she has a full portfolio of people she's working with."I thought it really would affect it, but people still need hope, and they still need something to look forward to," she said. "Although they're not traveling right now, I have clients booking groups of 30 to Jamaica and honeymoons and December trips."Each traveler shared different things they'll consider before booking their next big international trip. Many are considering what rules countries are adopting to protect their residents and incoming travelers. "The biggest thing right now is looking at the requirements to travel to a country and return to the US," Johnson said. Will they need to bring a negative coronavirus test? Will travelers need to quarantine upon arrival? Is medical insurance required to travel to a destination?James said he plans to only book direct flights to avoid spending unnecessary time in new airports and additional rules. "It's really changed the planning process," he said. "My process used to be book a flight and turn up, and now any trip is going to be planned to the hour."James also doesn't plan to go to remote destinations anytime soon. This decision comes both out of concern about his ability to seek medical help, but also, the fear of bringing it to remote destinations that might not have the hospital capacity."No one wants to be responsible for taking a virus to a community that doesn't have it," he said. <h2>Some solo travelers plan to take longer, more meaningful trips</h2><div type="image" title="brooke saward solo traveler" height="719" width="958" msid="76823921" hostid="261"></div>"If I'm going to take the risk of traveling this year, I should go somewhere that really matters to me," James said.Saward, who has explored 74 countries, said she'll be looking for the places that "shock you."In the future, she said she'll pass on another trip to Paris or top tourist destinations and opt for under-the-radar locations."The rise of Instagram's popularity has changed the narrative of why we go travel," she said. "It's really moved so far away from what travel is, or should be, which is a connection with people and cultures and food and whole sensory experience."She described how people often travel for the photographs, and she hopes that once travel reemerges, people will pick places based on their interests and not what's trending. Johnson has heard similar sentiments throughout her online community. She said her friends and followers have made it clear they plan to use their vacation time and stop postponing their <a href="https://www.insider.com/bucket-list-trips-to-book-a-year-in-advance">dream trips</a>. "People will actually be more eager to say like, 'Hey, life is short,'" she said. "This pandemic has shown us what is important, more than anything."And when they go, Johnson said she hopes travelers, herself included, continue to focus on supporting local businesses."Hopefully people are giving back to locals and prioritizing frequenting these local businesses when they're traveling, as opposed to these bigger, well-known hotels, and restaurants," she said. "We're seeing that a lot right now locally, but I hope that expands globally."<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/flight-attendants-reveal-mistakes-passengers-risk-flying-2020-6">Flight attendants reveal the 5 things they wish passengers would stop doing when flying right now</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/amsterdam-restaurant-greenhouses-mediamatic-eten-review-2020-6">A restaurant in Amsterdam is now serving meals in private greenhouses, and 2 guests say it's the 'most comfortable dining experience' they've had since lockdown</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/nudists-naturists-adapting-lockdowns-virtual-2020-6">From naked gardening to Zoom yoga sessions, here's how nudists managed to stay connected during lockdowns</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/russian-lockdown-thailand-monk-build-mud-houses-2020-6">A Russian man chose to spend lockdown in Thailand helping a monk build mud houses</a></li></ul>

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Air India's expansion plan has nothing do with privatisation, assures Ashwani Lohani

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7 best places to visit in Amritsar on your next trip

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Watch Beyoncé sing 'Moon River' and flirt with husband Jay-Z in a romantic new video for their Tiffany's campaign

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A Prize-Winning Architect Designed This Sleek 'Tiny House'

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Solo travelers share how they'll explore the world after lockdown, and it involves more nature adventures and bucket-list trips

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