Many asthmatic patients does not go to other cities for outing or for holidays because of fear of aggravation of asthma. Though in majority of instances asthmatic patients feel better when they go out of their cities. 

Probably because they are removed from the routine triggers of daily life. "Because of his asthma, we haven't been away for years, doctor". That little comment underlies a sad misunderstanding about what asthmatics can and cannot do. Of course the asthmatic can go on holiday and enjoy it like everyone else. Here are ways to suggest how you can plan your holidays to avoid disappointment.

• Window seat of train or bus: Neck collar in neck and handkerchief on nose will protect from cold wind specially during winter days.
• Air conditioned compartment of train: During night time some berths specially the upper ones becomes too cold therefore take preferably lower berth or use extra clothing during night.
• Know about the climate, pollution and amount of physical exertion expected.

• Request him not to smoke. If he does not stop put a handkerchief over nose and mouth.

•  Avoid taking chilled drinks or take sugar crystals after food.

• Avoid hotel rooms with damp wall, or smell of dampness. Use your own blanket or at least your bed covers to cover bed and blanket of the hotel.

• Only the most severe asthmatic need to avoid holidays that involve a lot of exertion, though of course you would need to be very fit to think about mountaineering or adventure holidays. Good protection against the wheeziness brought on by exercise can be achieved with many modern asthma remedies and this has opened up a whole new world to many asthmatics.

• Usually you should avoid fumes and smoke or use mask or handkerchief while in such places.

• If you or members of your family have some allergies particularly related to the open air then think carefully before embarking on a camping holiday. The open air life brings you especially close to pollens, dust from crops and perhaps animals. Smoke from a camp fire can trigger off wheezing, so can cold air on a misty morning. Despite this, many mild asthmatics, by taking their medicines regularly while on holiday, can enjoy camping without undue trouble from their chest.

• Flying times for most planes are short. The chances of developing an attack in a plane are slight. Cabin crew are well trained to deal with emergencies and all planes carry oxygen supplies. Unless you are a very severe chronic asthmatic there is no need to take particular medical advice about air travel.

• During winter break of December north is very cold but it is pleasant in the south and central India.