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Where should I go on my next trip?

Where is a fun place to visit?

  • Hong Kong

    Votes: 1 4.5%

  • New York

    Votes: 6 27.3%

  • London

    Votes: 2 9.1%

  • Europe -specify

    Votes: 5 22.7%

  • other?

    Votes: 8 36.4%
  • Total voters
    22
London
Venice
Amsterdam
Florence
Prague
Paris

And the list doesn't stop there. Anyone who has the means should visit Europe at least once in their lives.

But then many people would be just as enthusiastic at recommending the majority of Asian countries.
 
Japan -
If you love the mix of of modern + history. Tokyo is amazing if you like video games / CG and technology. My teammate are japanese citizen and he goes there often to buy technology products such as the cintiq for his school work. Besides Japanese men are really hot and open minded :sex:

Europe is amazing and I think I love Japan and EU the most in the whole world ; lots of history and amazing art scene.

Netherlands - Great art scene and food.

Czech - Music heaven. A lot of musicians here it's amazing. Most people know how to play violins or cello and quality cellos are super cheap!

London - Food wise nothing too interesting I do love that London is very multi cultural compared to europe.

Well for those asians that want to "stand out" or are potato queens you guys should go europe :lol:
 
The place we want to go is South America...every country....we want to take two months though and haven't figured out how to do that yet as we have to figure out who can take over the business.
 
G-Lexington said:
New York. Because it should be experienced by absolutely everybody.

Lex
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^ THIS. And all the suggestions others have made. And plenty of others not made yet. At least in New York City you won't have a language barrier.

eastofeden said:
The place we want to go is South America...every country....we want to take two months though and haven't figured out how to do that yet as we have to figure out who can take over the business.
Click to expand...
I am hoping to take a week and a half to Uruguay and Argentina about six months from now, with somebody who used to be on here. I have never crossed the Equator before, etc.
 
Taz said:
Have you been to Japan?

Worth every second you spend there. The culture is diverse and wonderful, from feudal Japan to the downright bizarre youth cultures.

The history, sights, temples and architecture are all stunning.

And the food is delicious, even when I had no idea what I was going to get I enjoyed it.

Also it's a quite friendly country to navigate even if you don't speak the language, the train system is extensive and sometimes fun to get around.

There's something for all tastes there and with the bullet trains getting across the country is a cinch.

I reccommend Japan specifically because it's the closest analogue I've had to a place on your list (Hong Kong)
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I totally agree with Taz.

To Evanrick:
Regarding Taz's assessment, I couldn't have said it better myself. Be sure to bring lots of money. The exchange rate is not very good but better than it has been in the recent past. For me at least, traveling through Japan was the best time I've ever had. The "sights" notwithstanding, the friendliness of the people is hard to beat. Your airfare would be less than mine because you are already on the West Coast. Also, you can save money by getting a Japan rail pass. The following might take a slight "leap of faith"*, but you can save a lot on lodging if you are willing to stay at a ryokan. These are similar to our B&Bs. Best time to travel in Japan would be either Spring or Fall.

*Very little English is spoken there.

All that aside, you might want to know how I really feel about Japan. :biggrin:
 
I love New York (totally amazing), I adore London, but home is where the heart is so I really believe that Singapore would be a good place for you to visit! You can go on even smaller trips to the other parts of South East Asia.
 
Even if I told you to come to Mauritius, I voted for New-York and you definitely should go there !!!
 
frankfrank said:
I am hoping to take a week and a half to Uruguay and Argentina about six months from now, with somebody who used to be on here. I have never crossed the Equator before, etc.
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And, nearly six months later, it is happening. I am traveling with Daniel from Portland who some of the veteran JUB people may remember as NineOfClubs. We just finished four days in Buenos Aires and we got into Montevideo (Uruguay) today. BA is a vibrant city with great and inexpensive (by American standards) food and shelter, lots of culture, tons of incredible architecture which Sausy would love, and we're JUST starting to explore in Uruguay. The trip from Buenos Aires was first a boat trip (some kind of airboat) to "Colonia" [del Sacramento] which seems to be called by its full name only on maps, and a bus to Montevideo. The Uruguayan countryside reminds us both of east-central Iowa (Amana Colonies, Kalona, etc.). Daniel, a wine connoisseur, is finding much better stuff here than in USA, even...not to mention the great meat, etc. I had the best steak of my life.

Also we walk 4 to 6 miles most days. That's a good way to walk off the calories, though I'm eating somewhat healthier than at home anyway.

I find my brain becoming more receptive to Spanish, and some of the tiny braindoors that have been closed for half a century are slowly springing open. (I took Spanish ending 48 years ago...) Spanish is SO different from what I hear from Mexico.

As for the great Argentine architecture (i.e. "turn of the last Century"), consider this: Around 1900, Argentina was one of the richest nations IN THE WORLD - even ahead of the United States. Even people in New York used to use the term "as rich as an Argentinian" back then. They got rich off of...MEAT...with world-renowned grass fed beef. There's too much great architecture even to start here, and of course in the present they are very proud to have "one of theirs" at the very top of The Vatican. One edifice was built especially to try to get Dante (Inferno, Divine Comedy) to move to Argentina, but they were unsuccessful. Elegant construction...and a lighthouse on top which can shine directly on the dome of the Legislature (as BA is the national capital).

I have now visited 10 countries.

This kind of trip is GREAT for the adventurous.
 
Oh, not to mention Recoleta Cemetery, which needs to be visited without fail. It's in a more upscale neighborhood of Buenos Aires, and the "hoi polloi" aren't buried there at all...it's the aristocrats, corporate owners, legislators and ambassadors, doctors, generals, etc. Elegant and elaborate mausoleums and tombs, about six thousand of them.

We both like the San Telmo neighborhood the most...narrow cobblestone/brick streets, lots of night life and eating, very mellow and laid back neighborhood.

One of the coolest places/photo ops that we've found, was a mural on a local shop:

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You lucky dog. Frank I'm happy for you. Do either of you know Spanish well enough to get by? Do many Argentinians speak English? Thanks for sharing.
 
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