1 year ago11 points(+0/-0/+11Score on mirror)3 children
I would only travel to a nice European country, but those don't really exist anymore. Japan might be cool. I actually like museums, but I have a friend who wants to travel to all the instagram-worthy spots. Always tried to get me to go but she's the type to follow some dudes home and get kidnapped. She finally realized she'd like to settle down and have kids but it's too late.
1 year ago8 points(+0/-0/+8Score on mirror)1 child
Most Americans go to either Paris or London, and stays at an AirBNB in the worst ghetto they can find and always eat at McDonalds. It's basically the direct opposite of European culture and you'll get nothing from such "vacation". You're not even saving money which I guess is what people are trying to do.
All you have to do is the opposite of that -> Small town, speak to the locals about the best pubs and restaurants, avoid tourist areas or areas were foreigners like as those will be full of foreigners obviously. Book a proper hotel, not AirBNB. Don't get scared by list prices because that's the final amount you'll pay, there's no additional tax or tip required.
Stick to proper food without (((chemicals))) many weeks before you travel, or you'll spend most of your time on the shitter with severe diarrhea. This is because many of those (((chemicals))) are banned in EU, so you're gonna need a proper immune system to deal with Gods natural flavor of bacteria that exist in all non processed food.
1 year ago2 points(+0/-0/+2Score on mirror)1 child
I doubt weimaricans will expierence gut health issue if they go to europe, unless they go to some backwater ovverun by pajeets who dont understand food safety. Cooking food is enough to get rid of most harmful bacteria.
It could be me misinterpreting what I read, but it does seem to be a common problem. Tho not so much among Americans who already eat healthy obviously, but they also wouldn't go to McDonalds.
The one time I took her on a trip was to Utah and luckily we got up super early and took a private shuttle to hike up the narrows because on the hike back there were thousands of people flooding into the tiny canyon and peeing everywhere in the foot-deep water.
1 year ago2 points(+0/-0/+2Score on mirror)1 child
I'm sure the smaller towns, like in the US, are still safe. I've been to remote areas of the Mediterranean and it was very nice, but it would be nice to travel Northern Europe.
Castles are higher culture though, museums too (the classical arts, not the faggy, jewish modern art-y fart-y ones)
and i'm talking about proper ones, [the ones who make you feel the Gods themselves blessed such artworks](https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g635613-d8491199-Reviews-The_Cultural_and_Geological_Palace_of_Rhodes-Rhodes_Town_Rhodes_Dodecanese_South_.html)
i generally avoid *municipal museums* or "art galleries" but there are special places where i'd pay more than a plane ticket to visit
1 year ago2 points(+0/-0/+2Score on mirror)1 child
I have no idea about Becky here but I'm about to retire a multi-millionaire in a few short years, and I plan to consoom a lot of travelling. If anyone is butthurt about that, that's their problem, I'm too busy travelling to notice or care. I guess the difference is I'm paying for my own travel whereas Becky is showing her bumhole or sucking dick for travel.
Idk it's most like what's the point of going places just to go places? I used to travel a lot and I enjoyed parts of it but it gets old. Especially as the world monocultures itself so you just have people selling Chinese made stuff and coca cola everywhere.
I don't go to places to go to places, I go to places to visit people.
I know people all over the world. A good friend of mine for over 20 years moved to Thailand and is now living in a modern apartment overlooking a beach for $400. You bet I'm visiting.
Another friend moved to Poland and met his 10/10 blonde hair/blue-eyed Lithuanian wife there. Defintiely visiting.
A number of my college students I taught are from Turkey and South America, also defintiely visiting.
I was assigned by a Fortune 500 company to work a year in Hong Kong. Made lots of friends there, definitely visiting.
I'm not "CoNsOoMiNg XpErIeNceZ", I'm going to see people.
Much different than what I thought. Enjoy your travels.
I think for me a big barrier was all the weird facial scans and stuff to travel now. It's very invasive. I still would like to but will be limiting air travel for that reason.
Congrats on having so many connections out there to be with.
Speaking of weird barriers, the thing that really freaked me out was when I was in Amsterdam. At Schiphol airport they have that machine that can take pictures of you naked, even though you have your clothes on. I was given the choice of that or a physical pat-down by a real person. I chose the latter.
All you have to do is the opposite of that -> Small town, speak to the locals about the best pubs and restaurants, avoid tourist areas or areas were foreigners like as those will be full of foreigners obviously. Book a proper hotel, not AirBNB. Don't get scared by list prices because that's the final amount you'll pay, there's no additional tax or tip required.
Stick to proper food without (((chemicals))) many weeks before you travel, or you'll spend most of your time on the shitter with severe diarrhea. This is because many of those (((chemicals))) are banned in EU, so you're gonna need a proper immune system to deal with Gods natural flavor of bacteria that exist in all non processed food.