Breaking News

Up to 200,000 people estimated to travel to Vermont for total solar eclipse How fast will April’s total solar eclipse travel? The UN Security Council demands a ceasefire in Gaza during Ramadan Mexico in the emerging world order Pennsylvania State Guard Organizes Lithuanian Foreign Minister US Abstention from UN Security Council Resolution on Gaza – US State Department USA beats Mexico 2-0 thanks to goals from Adams and Reyna to win 3rd consecutive CONCACAF Nations League Mexico x United States | Highlights Meaning | The Case for American Intervention in Haiti Julian Assange to hear results of key US extradition ruling

A common piece of advice here is to stay in hostels and, if you say you don’t like hostels, people will insist that you just get a private room in a hostel to experience ‘the best of both worlds’. ignore that advice while I enjoy my fluffy bathrobe and nice sheets in my hotel room.

I happily ignore that advice as I enjoy my fluffy bathrobe and nice sheets in my hotel room.

lh123456789 , Marcus Loke Report

Sometimes, when you’re short on time, a stupid bus tour to Pompeii or the Acropolis is better than planning it yourself. It’s great to be a cool and smart world traveler, but once in a while it’s actually okay to do the stupid tour thing.

It’s great to be a cool and smart world traveler, but once in a while it’s actually okay to do the stupid tour thing.

Kingjoe97034 , Jonathan Borba Report

“Don’t eat street food.” Oh, I eat it. I love to book food tours for my first day in a new place: that not only gives me the location of the country, but a local tells me about the food to eat, how to find out where it’s safe, and gives me a lot of suggestions! The only time I got food poisoning in Mexico was from a high end tourist restaurant. But I’ve never had a problem with the elotes/tamales/salteñas/nasi goreng/currywurst/fries truck/etc. state.

Oh, I eat it. I love to book food tours for my first day in a new place: that not only gives me the location of the country, but a local tells me about the food to eat, how to find out where it’s safe, and gives me a lot of suggestions! The only time I got food poisoning in Mexico was from a high end tourist restaurant. But I’ve never had a problem with the elotes/tamales/salteñas/nasi goreng/currywurst/fries truck/etc. state.

Meduxnekeag, Vernon Raineil Cenzon Report

Traveling is one of the most exciting things we can do. Visiting new places gives us the opportunity to experience a new culture, try new foods, see new places and nature that we cannot find at home and open our minds to all the wonderful languages ​​and people living in other parts of the world thrive. However, it is common when reading travel blogs and books on how to be a smart globetrotter to find advice that is a bit pretentious. One of the most shared comments on this Reddit thread was something along the lines of, “Avoid tourist attractions and organized tours.” But in defense of the organized tour and popular destination, sometimes things are popular for a reason. Yes, it can be annoying to encounter hordes of tourists when you want to take a look at the Mona Lisa, but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t go to the Louvre. There may be a smarter way to visit than going mid-day on a Saturday in mid-July, but there’s no shame in going. The artwork there is incredible, and it would be a shame to visit Paris and not experience it. You may just want to go as soon as they open on a weekday during the low season…

Traveling is one of the most exciting things we can do. Visiting new places gives us the opportunity to experience a new culture, try new foods, see new places and nature that we cannot find at home and open our minds to all the wonderful languages ​​and people living in other parts of the world thrive. However, it is common when reading travel blogs and books on how to be a smart globetrotter to find advice that is a bit pretentious.

One of the most shared comments on this Reddit thread was something along the lines of, “Avoid tourist attractions and organized tours.” But in defense of the organized tour and popular destination, sometimes things are popular for a reason. Yes, it can be annoying to encounter hordes of tourists if you want a peek at the Mona Lisa, but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t go to the Louvre. There may be a smarter way to visit than going mid-day on a Saturday in mid-July, but there’s no shame in going. The artwork there is incredible, and it would be a shame to visit Paris and not experience it. You may just want to go as soon as they open on a weekday during the low season…

It’s not really against travel advice, but I remember telling my parents how cool it was to go to a Chinese restaurant while living in Rome, and they scoffed at the idea. *I’m in Italy, I should eat Italian!* But seeing Chinese food through the lens of Italy was really cool and interesting. So now I always try to find different culture restaurants from the places I visit.

So now I always try to find different culture restaurants from the places I visit.

manfrin, Stefan Schauberger Report

Every time someone proposes animal tourism of any kind. I’m sure there is animal tourism in a responsible way, but the vast majority seem to be abusing it in some way. This is especially true when it comes to wildlife, but even animal tourism involving domesticated animals can be problematic. I was in Egypt years ago and saw tons of tourists gleefully stepping on painfully thin camels and horses and being guided around the pyramids all day in the blazing heat. If you were to see animals in that condition at home you would probably call the police/a shelter, but tourists seem to lose all sanity when it comes to animal tourism and just jump right on.

JayBirdSA, Vernon Raineil Cenzon Report

This is a personal preference, but I hate the money-saving travel advice that tells you to skimp on food costs. Like “go to Greece but eat €8 street gyros every day”. I understand I want to save money on food, but it’s a big part of the travel experience for me that I enjoy, not something I do just to survive. I also hate the “don’t do X” advice – to use another example from Greece, telling people to skip Mykonos and Santorini because they are crowded and expensive. Yes, for a reason! They are beautiful and fun!

I also hate the “don’t do X” advice – to use another example from Greece, telling people to skip Mykonos and Santorini because they are crowded and expensive. Yes, for a reason! They are beautiful and fun!

bodegacathhisperer, Shane Rounce Report

Organized tours also seem to be viewed by many people in the ‘well-traveled community’. And while a tour isn’t everyone’s cup of tea, they can be very helpful and informative. I’ve done a lot of the free walking tours in different cities and I’ve always enjoyed them to the fullest. Having a local guide showing me around and answering my burning questions on my first day in a new city was the perfect way to get an introduction, and it allowed me to map out exactly what I wanted to do over the next few days . Instead of spending hours searching online for the best place to watch the sunset or find vegan pastries, having someone do the guesswork for you can be very helpful. Bus tours can also be a good option if you’re exhausted from travelling, it’s too hot to see everything on foot, or for people who have a harder time getting to the city on foot. I wouldn’t force my grandmother or a friend with a disability to stomp on cobblestones all day. A guided bus tour is the perfect solution for many people, so you don’t have to put a stigma on it.

Organized tours also seem to be viewed by many people in the ‘well-traveled community’. And while a tour isn’t everyone’s cup of tea, they can be very helpful and informative. I’ve done a lot of the free walking tours in different cities and I’ve always enjoyed them to the fullest. Having a local guide showing me around and answering my burning questions on my first day in a new city was the perfect way to get an introduction, and it allowed me to map out exactly what I wanted to do over the next few days . Instead of spending hours searching online for the best place to watch the sunset or find vegan pastries, having someone do the guesswork for you can be very helpful.

Bus tours can also be a good option if you’re exhausted from travelling, it’s too hot to see everything on foot, or for people who have a hard time getting around the city by walking. I wouldn’t force my grandmother or a friend with a disability to stomp on cobblestones all day. A guided bus tour is the perfect solution for many people, so you don’t have to put a stigma on it.

Every time I tell people I’m going somewhere, I say Paris. They will say, is that it? Yes. That is it. I’ve been there 7 times and still find new and interesting things. Same with other cities. I’m not a fan of going to a city, ticking off the main sites and being done with it. In the same vein, I would never go to 3 cities in one week, as some people like to say they’ve been there.

Wiscodoggo5494 , Anthony DELANOIX Report

Avoid tourist sites. There is a reason why certain sites become tourist spots. Avoid chain hotels. They often have the best locations and all the comforts and amenities I could wish for – and it’s not like I spend a lot of time in the hotel. I’m not against a nice local place, but sometimes the well-placed Marriott just makes sense. And a big +1 for what others have said about tours. My girlfriend and I are in our early 40s and we are often the youngest people in that area. But it’s so nice to have someone else do something for a day or half a day while on a trip and take it all in.

Avoid chain hotels. They often have the best locations and all the comforts and amenities I could wish for – and it’s not like I spend a lot of time in the hotel. I’m not against a nice local place, but sometimes the well-placed Marriott just makes sense.

And big +1 for what others have said about tours. My girlfriend and I are in our early 40s and we are often the youngest people in that area. But it’s so nice to have someone else do something for a day or half a day while on a trip and take it all in.

morosco, Haley Black Report

I would consider myself a pretty seasoned traveler, and I have to say that my absolute favorite way to see a new city is on a bike ride. I’ve done 4 already, but I’d like to do more. A more pretentious traveler might scoff at the idea of ​​paying someone to take you around a city, and I must admit I’m usually a traveler who “plans everything myself and stays in the cheapest hostel I can find” but something about the bike ride is so special. As with any other tour, you have a local to show you around, but on a bike you really get to see the streets and the people, moving around much faster than on foot. Sure, some people may find it embarrassing to travel through Paris together in a large group. But I have news for you: if you are in Paris and you are not French, you are not fooling anyone. There is nothing wrong with experiencing the beautiful city through the eyes of a cyclist along with 15 other foreigners.

I would consider myself a pretty seasoned traveler, and I have to say that my absolute favorite way to see a new city is on a bike ride. I’ve done 4 already, but I’d like to do more. A more pretentious traveler might scoff at the idea of ​​paying someone to take you around a city, and I must admit I’m usually a traveler who “plans everything myself and stays in the cheapest hostel I can find” but something about the bike ride is so special. As with any other tour, you have a local to show you around, but on a bike you really get to see the streets and the people, moving around much faster than on foot. Sure, some people may find it embarrassing to travel through Paris together in a large group. But I have news for you: if you are in Paris and you are not French, you are not fooling anyone. There is nothing wrong with experiencing the beautiful city through the eyes of a cyclist along with 15 other foreigners.

Don’t go to the tourist traps where everyone goes, and don’t buy the things everyone else buys (if there is no alternative to either, and/or they don’t list alternatives either). Oh sorry, I didn’t. i didn’t know i came here for any purpose other than the most common reason people came here which makes it such a destination, and i didn’t know if i wanted souvenirs as a physical reminder of my trip here that i needed to buy the most obscure thing that even I can’t remember where it came from. f**k up.

Oh I’m sorry I didn’t know I came here for any purpose other than the most common reason people came here which made it such a destination and I didn’t know if I wanted souvenirs as a physical reminder of my trip here that I had to buy the most obscure thing that even I won’t remember where it came from in years to come.

F**k you, you “oh I don’t do or get the most popular thing” hipster (no matter how old you are) and shut up.

+1 on organized excursions. Honestly, it’s better to have someone explain the history and cultural significance of a site than to have to google it while trying to set up trains to get back to my Airbnb/hostel/hotel.

uber_shnitz , Rock Stare Report

On this site I’ve seen some people say there’s no point in taking a picture with you, since you “know what you look like”. To me that’s ridiculous. As you get older, you’ll get older and look different, and it can be fun to look back and think about that shirt, or see how hot it was, I was all sweaty, or whatever. And if you’re just going to take a photo of the Eiffel Tower or whatever without you in it, hey, you could just download a much better photo that someone else took. Similarly, I’ve seen a few things about photoshoppjng crowds, which I also think is silly. If crowds are part of the experience, they need to be captured so I can better remember my journey later with warts and all. TLDR; i take pictures so i can look at them in a few years and remember my time better, not to have an aesthetically nice picture

To me that’s ridiculous. As you get older, you’ll get older and look different, and it can be fun to look back and think about that shirt, or see how hot it was, I was all sweaty, or whatever. And if you’re just going to take a photo of the Eiffel Tower or whatever without you in it, hey, you could just download a much better photo that someone else took.

Similarly, I’ve seen a few things about photoshoppjng crowds, which I also think is silly. If crowds are part of the experience, they need to be captured so I can better remember my journey later with warts and all.

TLDR; i take pictures so i can look at them in a few years and remember my time better, so as not to have an aesthetically beautiful picture

patrickthewhite1, Benjamin Sow Report

If you’re in a country where you’re interested in seeing the countryside along with the city, a guided tour can be a great way to get you into the countryside without having to rent a car or use public transport travel and be able to see multiple places in one day without having to coordinate the details yourself. I’ve been on a tour of this nature once, to see scenic spots in Scotland outside of Edinburgh, and I absolutely loved it. Our guide was incredibly Scottish which was great as he was able to share so much insight into their culture as he took us from one landmark to another. He played Scottish music in the van and sang Scottish music, and it was an experience I will never forget. I probably could have saved some money by spending hours researching the cheapest trains and buses to see the same places, but for me the whole experience was worth it.

If you’re in a country where you’re interested in seeing the countryside along with the city, a guided tour can be a great way to get you into the countryside without having to rent a car or use public transport travel and be able to see multiple places in one day without having to coordinate the details yourself. I’ve been on a tour of this nature once, to see scenic spots in Scotland outside of Edinburgh, and I absolutely loved it. Our guide was incredibly Scottish which was great as he was able to share so much insight into their culture as he took us from one landmark to another. He played Scottish music in the van and sang Scottish music, and it was an experience I will never forget. I probably could have saved some money by spending hours researching the cheapest trains and buses to see the same places, but for me the whole experience was worth it.

I don’t follow travel advice from the ‘do it all, see it all’ crowd. It’s fun to immerse yourself in a new culture, but don’t take advantage of people. Just because there is a tour to visit the favelas in Rio or an African tribe in Kenya doesn’t make it appropriate to do so. People are people, not an exhibition. I look for ethical excursions that celebrate or help people, and I make sure to discover proper customs and cultural nuances from a dedicated guide.

nayagotchi, Tirachard Kumtanom Report

For me, it’s the HoHo (Hop on – Hop off) bus… Most of the advice I’ve seen is anti-HoHo, but I’ve mostly used them on day 1 the day of arrival or the morning after – to get a country and chill. Then I come to my plan.

jakester12321 , Carla Martinesi Report

Pack what you need to be happy / look good / feel good and just check a bag. People have an obsession with packing so little and I’ve found that I’m better off with more outfits rather than not enough. You never know what occasion/weather/etc. will pop up.

blackcatsandfood, Taylor Beach Report

Travel blogger Nomadic Matt shared a post on his blog in 2020 titled “Why Pretentious Travelers Fill Me With Hate,” and his points hit the nail on the head. One is that travel is not a competition. We travel to see the world, gain new experiences and enjoy. We should not brag to brag or put to shame other people who do not travel in exactly the same way as we do. As long as someone enjoys their journey and feels that it is of value to them, who are we to judge them? “Travel is a personal experience,” says Nomadic Matt. “I go where I want, when I want, how often I want, because I’m on my own journey.”

Travel blogger Nomadic Matt shared a post on his blog in 2020 titled “Why Pretentious Travelers Fill Me With Hate,” and his points hit the nail on the head. One is that travel is not a competition. We travel to see the world, gain new experiences and enjoy. We should not brag to brag or put to shame other people who do not travel in exactly the same way as we do. As long as someone enjoys their journey and feels that it is of value to them, who are we to judge them? “Travel is a personal experience,” says Nomadic Matt. “I go where I want, when I want, how often I want, because I’m on my own journey.”

The first day I was in London I took the double decker bus tour. It’s such a huge city and the tour gave me an idea of ​​where everything was so I could go out on my own afterwards.

Carry your backpack on your stomach. It’s awkward and IMHO makes you more of a target because you look so weird. There are better ways to secure your bag.

Anotheronebytesdust, Brian Evans Report

“You have nothing to prove to anyone. Traveling is for you,” explains Nomadic Matt. “Don’t let anyone rain on your parade. You do this for yourself. I’m doing this for me. That’s all that matters.” As with many of the answers on this list, there is no “right” or “wrong” way to travel. Of course, it is assumed that we all heed the same warnings as we do at home and that we take into account respecting the locals and their customs and traditions, but when it comes to where you can eat, visit and which tours you can go on, that’s entirely up to you.

“You have nothing to prove to anyone. Traveling is for you,” explains Nomadic Matt. “Don’t let anyone rain on your parade. You do this for yourself. I’m doing this for me. That’s all that matters.” As with many of the answers on this list, there is no “right” or “wrong” way to travel. Of course, it is assumed that we all heed the same warnings as we do at home and that we take into account respecting the locals and their customs and traditions, but when it comes to where you can eat, visit and which tours you can go on, that’s entirely up to you.

Trying to find something that is super secret that no other tourist has gone to. With the internet generally good things are written down and discussed.

IndependentYoung3027, Joshua Sortino Report

Tourist things are usually filled with tourists for a reason. Yes, the Louvre is busy, but it’s full of cool stuff. Always go for the cheapest option. In Vietnam it’s super cheap to travel on public transport, but when I was there you had to have change to do that and it was always tricky to find so I paid $3 for a day pass. It was much more than I would pay per ride, but I didn’t have to hunt for change and a ticket every time. The same goes for buying museum passes or tickets. It may be cheaper when you get there but if you have it in advance you can skip the line, go fast etc (although this requires research). And, as a woman, the number of times I’ve been told not to walk around at night is astronomical and I’m not taking the advice. Not to say I’m oblivious to my surroundings or wandering in unlit areas with roaming mobs of wild dogs, but I do leave my room at night to experience a place.

Always go for the cheapest option. In Vietnam it’s super cheap to travel on public transport, but when I was there you had to have change to do that and it was always tricky to find so I paid $3 for a day pass. It was much more than I would pay per ride, but I didn’t have to hunt for change and a ticket every time. The same goes for buying museum passes or tickets. It may be cheaper when you get there, but if you have it in advance you can skip the line, move on quickly etc (although this requires research).

And as a woman, the number of times I’ve been told not to walk around at night is astronomical and I don’t follow the advice. Not to say I’m oblivious to my surroundings or wandering in unlit areas with roaming mobs of wild dogs, but I do leave my room at night to experience a place.

dezayek, Denys Nevozhai Report

“Your hotel doesn’t really matter. You only sleep there.” I have never regretted spending money on a nice room in a good hotel. We do a lot of research and try to find the best hotel that fits our budget. A quiet, comfortable room makes a huge difference. And if you’ve booked one that also has a nice view, is convenient for places you want to see, has a bar or restaurant, etc., that just makes the trip better. Even if you were road tripping and staying somewhere to sleep, it was nice to stay in a more unusual place than a Red Roof Inn. There are now many refurbished old motels, and they have almost always been one of our favorite places to stay.

I have never regretted spending money on a nice room in a good hotel. We do a lot of research and try to find the best hotel that fits our budget. A quiet, comfortable room makes a huge difference. And if you’ve booked one that also has a nice view, is convenient for places you want to see, has a bar or restaurant, etc., that just makes the trip better. Even if you were road tripping and staying somewhere to sleep, it was nice to stay in a more unusual place than a Red Roof Inn. There are now many refurbished old motels, and they have almost always been one of our favorite places to stay.

plumeria tattoo , Vojtech Bruzek Report

Some of the answers on this list also refer to what to wear when traveling. When Jolros asked the question that started this conversation on Reddit, they said, “I think Rick Steves has done a lot to get people out of their comfort zone and see the world, but the recommendation of nylon tear-off cargo pants, chunky boots, hiking shirts with multiple bags and sahara sun hats to drink coffee and see museums in a european capital always seemed a bit over the top, so did you, of course, but i always felt most comfortable when i was more comfortable and wearing normal clothes bore unless I go into the mountains.’

Some of the answers on this list also refer to what to wear when traveling. When Jolros asked the question that started this conversation on Reddit, they said, “I think Rick Steves has done a lot to get people out of their comfort zone and see the world, but the recommendation of nylon tear-off cargo pants, chunky boots, hiking shirts with multiple bags and sahara sun hats to drink coffee and see museums in a european capital always seemed a bit over the top, so did you, of course, but i always felt most comfortable when i was more comfortable and wearing normal clothes bore unless I go into the mountains.’

You should be looking for ‘authentic’ experiences, to ‘live like the locals’… Whatever I do, I’m not really going to ‘live like a local’ as a temporary visitor, so I put a lot of effort into it trying to do that never made sense to me. I do the things I like to do. If that’s what the locals do, then so be it. I don’t worry too much as long as the things I do don’t harm anyone.

glitterlok , Helena Jankovičová Kováčová Rapport

I used to search for poorly rated hotels. You can find the truth in bad reviews. For example, a hotel where you can’t find a chair by the pool and the music from the nightclub booms until 4am sounded great when I was a young single man.

dixiedownunder, ANTONI SHKRABA production report:

And when it comes to what to wear when traveling, I say just pack clothes that are appropriate and comfortable. For example, you’ll probably be walking a lot more than usual, so I wouldn’t wear heels or a brand new pair of shoes that you haven’t broken in. If you are in a country where women are expected to cover their shoulders and/or hair, make sure to wear a headscarf or vest. If you are in a rainy country, bring an umbrella or raincoat, even if the forecast shows a clear sky. And if you want to try to fit in with the locals by wearing neutrals or long, flowy skirts, go ahead! But don’t feel like you have to invest in hiking boots or special equipment just to walk around a city. I guarantee the locals are not getting ready for their daily commute.

And when it comes to what to wear when traveling, I say just pack clothes that are appropriate and comfortable. For example, you’ll probably be walking a lot more than usual, so I wouldn’t wear heels or a brand new pair of shoes that you haven’t broken in. If you are in a country where women are expected to cover their shoulders and/or hair, make sure to wear a headscarf or vest. If you are in a rainy country, bring an umbrella or raincoat, even if the forecast shows a clear sky. And if you want to try to fit in with the locals by wearing neutrals or long, flowy skirts, go ahead! But don’t feel like you have to invest in hiking boots or special equipment just to walk around a city. I guarantee the locals are not getting ready for their daily commute.

I ignore advice about those shoulder bags with steel (or whatever) straps that can’t be cut. I just keep valuables in my pockets (like I do at home) or in my money belt. The shoulder bag or crossover bag is only for stuff like my map, mittens, etc.

Britannia365, Trần Quốc Bảo Report

“Don’t eat the street food.” I especially love and enjoy the street food. Never been sick until now.

I especially like and enjoy the street food. Never been sick until now.

We hope you enjoy this list of tips that seasoned travelers will disagree with. Whether you’re going to another country next week or not until next summer, keep some of these tips, or anti-tips, in mind. Tailor your trip to your own personal needs and desires, and don’t feel like you have to do things the way a travel blogger would. Keep voting for the comments you resonate with, then share the travel tips you hate below. Good trip!

We hope you enjoy this list of tips that seasoned travelers will disagree with. Whether you’re going to another country next week or not until next summer, keep some of these tips, or anti-tips, in mind. Tailor your trip to your own personal needs and desires, and don’t feel like you have to do things the way a travel blogger would. Keep voting for the comments you resonate with, then share the travel tips you hate below. Good trip!

I bring a suitcase instead of traveling as a backpacker. I tried once to take Rick Steve’s advice and take the bare minimum and do the backpacking thing in Europe. I did that my first time in Europe. I brought too little. I was there for 4 weeks – a week alone in Paris and then I joined a young tour group for the rest of Western Europe. We stayed 2 days or less in most cities. I never had time to do the laundry and when I tried to wash it in the sink and hang it dry it never dried with the humidity and short time there. Meanwhile, everyone on the tour brought their large suitcases that were under the bus. I felt dirty and unclean for much of the journey as I often wore my clothes. Anyway, I feel like there’s a time and place to bring a small set of clothes and carry them in a backpack. If I have to be somewhere for a few days, I bite the bullet and drag my suitcase on the train to the hotel or store it in a bag storage in between. It also gives me more space for clothes, toiletries and souvenirs. I also choose air bnbs where I can now do laundry if needed. Usually I only carry a short suitcase (a rolling one) every few days.

Anyway, I feel like there’s a time and place to bring a small set of clothes and carry them in a backpack. If I have to be somewhere for a few days, I bite the bullet and drag my suitcase on the train to the hotel or store it at a bag storage in between. It also gives me more space for clothes, toiletries and souvenirs. I also choose air bnbs where I can now do laundry if needed. Usually I only carry a short suitcase (a rolling one) every few days.

I’ve often been told that the itineraries of my travels are too crowded and you don’t really get the feel of a city/country/etc. as you jump from location to location. While I agree to some extent, as someone who can only take international trips occasionally, I’m fine with trying to pack as much into a trip as possible. Knowing that you may not be able to take another trip in the near future. Is 4 countries in 10 days a lot? Yes, but I’d rather exhaust myself to see everything I can while I’m young than limit myself to one location per trip. Along the same lines, I hate when I read that “You can’t do [X country] in one week. You need at least 2 or 3”. That’s just not realistic for many people. Just do what you can. A week is better than nothing.

While I agree to some extent, as someone who can only take international trips occasionally, I’m fine with trying to pack as much into a trip as possible. Knowing that you may not be able to take another trip in the near future.

Is 4 countries in 10 days a lot? Yes, but I’d rather exhaust myself to see everything I can while I’m young than limit myself to one location per trip.

Along the same lines, I hate when I read that “You can’t do [X country] in one week. You need at least 2 or 3”. That’s just not realistic for many people. Just do what you can. A week is better than nothing.

CountChoculasGhost , Gianandrea Villa Report

“don’t go anywhere you’re not known” Well I’m exploring so basically I only know small details about the place I want to explore

Well I’m exploring so basically I only know small details about the place I want to explore

itzpapalotl5189 , Simon English report

Note: This post originally had 48 images. It has been shortened to the top 30 images based on user votes.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *