I took my first trip to Tbilisi Georgia and was amazed. Beautiful culture, that cheese bread thing - wow- their wine was nice and I really enjoyed interacting with the people. Of course they are no Italy or Spain but what a wonderful city. I went with a culturalExchange group and Georgia had the least people signing up. I would have never gone nor considered it. Now I’m wondering if I should broaden my horizons. Can you recommend other places where you were pleasantly surprised? |
Colombia |
Lots of people consider it these days. Overdone. |
I think that the tourism reputations places have are generally merited. Places that are great but not on the beaten path include Iran, Iraq, and Slovenia (in that order). Romania, Bulgaria and Albania are nicer than you might think, though a bit of a clean-up would make them nicer. El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras also have much to recommend them, though like Colombia the crime is not negligible. |
It’s called Khachapuri. Did you really go to Georgia and not learn that?! |
Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia. Lovely, friendly, historic. Easy to do in one trip too. |
Well, I knew exactly what PP was talking about when they said "cheese bread thing." I would not have know what they were talking about if they said Khachapuri. So I appreciated it. Why the hostility? |
People are pretty hostile to Israel, but it's a nice place to visit. |
No hostility, just incredulity that one could travel to Georgia and instead of reciting the proper name of one of the country’s most prevalent foods, instead refer to it as “that cheese bread thing.” Honestly, some people should just stay home. |
Iran? Iraq? |
Those three definitely. I was going to say that Estonians go to Georgia and love it there. |
I just took a week long solo trip to Jordan and had an amazing time. |
It’s become more popular in recent years but Malta is great. We’ve also enjoyed trips to North Macedonia and Bulgaria. Microstates are fun too. |
Dubai |
I’m intrigued by Jordan and think I would enjoy it. |