“LoreLine is a living academy where travellers become co-restorers of the places, communities, and knowledge systems that make India."
Three women. One Question.
What does the village get, after you leave? We couldn't find a satisfying answer anywhere. So we built one.
LoreLine did not begin with a business plan. It began with a cliff hanger — the discomfort of knowing that
‘The way we travel often takes more than it gives’
Even journeys labelled “sustainable” seemed to leave gaps: communities unseen, exchanges unbalanced, autonomy of stories given to outsiders.
We were three strangers when we set out on a week-long trip to a remote village in West Bengal. Walking through the village on foot, listening to stories from the seniors members, and learning from a culture foreign to us, we found ourselves becoming friends. Somewhere between shared meals and long conversations, we also found ourselves circling the same question:
not “what to cover next?” but “what can we leave behind that gives back?”
That question bound us together. A landscape architect in the Netherlands, an educator in Bangalore and a content writer in Mumbai — three women, three backgrounds and one shared question. So we joined hands together to search for an answer.
LoreLine is that answer we are building- to truly change how travel is imagined. To make it possible, we will need more people, more voices, more hands. LoreLine is an invitation: to co-create journeys where travellers become co-custodians, where communities become living academies and spearhead this movement.
It is a story still being written, but it begins here — with three strangers, a village walk, and a question that grew into a collective dream.
The founding team