LMC travel lol

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here.

I had to post that link because those places are soooo DCUM. I would never do any of them.

Glad to hear that you won’t go to any National Parks. Happy to not see you there.

+ 1 million. The Tetons are crowded enough without OP.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here.

I had to post that link because those places are soooo DCUM. I would never do any of them.

Glad to hear that you won’t go to any National Parks. Happy to not see you there.

+ 1 million. The Tetons are crowded enough without OP.

And the Tetons are not LMC. Sure, getting in the park is cheap, but anything in Jackson, Wyoming is $$$

[Anonymous]

None of you have read the article (which talks about how to afford dream vacations if you’re on a budget) or seem to get that OP is a troll.

[Anonymous]

OP here. I am not a troll. I posted the article because I thought it was funny. That does not make me a troll. I just thought it was a good illustration of how unimaginative so much of the travel is that you see on DCUM.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:OP here. I am not a troll. I posted the article because I thought it was funny. That does not make me a troll. I just thought it was a good illustration of how unimaginative so much of the travel is that you see on DCUM.

Ok. Please share some of your more “imaginative” budget trips with us plebes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:OP here. I am not a troll. I posted the article because I thought it was funny. That does not make me a troll. I just thought it was a good illustration of how unimaginative so much of the travel is that you see on DCUM.

Unimaginative?

ICYMI: destinations are popular because they are fun/rewarding/awesome.

I realize that many adults don’t enjoy Disney, but the vast majority of kids do…which is why many parents take at least one Disney vacation.

I realize that many adults have never taken a cruise and rely on erroneous assumptions and stereotypes about them, but the fact that the industry exists and is so popular means it’s fun. …even if it’s not your idea of fun.

Portugal is so much fun that an entire expat community has popped up. I’ve enjoyed amazing food and wine there in a variety of areas—from the popular tourist spots to more off the beaten path. PS: TAP’s nonstop flights with free wine make the journey fun and affordable.

The Great Smoky Mountains are gorgeous and the American culture in the surrounding communities is something every American should experience. In fact, I wouldn’t consider anyone well traveled if they haven’t experienced the diversity of our country—including TN. (And AL, AR, GA, OK, etc.)

New Orleans is an amazing city with some of the best architecture, food, and music. Its history is important to our nation. You have done a tremendous disservice to yourself and your kids if you haven’t visited NoLA.

I could go on, but the op and others like them are too small minded to realize how silly they sound when they put down great American destinations.

Imagine not experiencing these places…and imagine not sharing these places with your kids because you think they are unimaginative and low-class.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:OP here. I am not a troll. I posted the article because I thought it was funny. That does not make me a troll. I just thought it was a good illustration of how unimaginative so much of the travel is that you see on DCUM.

Okay, then your reading comprehension is low because that’s not what the article is about.

[Anonymous]

Non of these are even close to "great American destinations" LOL. Unless you are so seriously uneducated about the world that you do not know better.

[Anonymous]

It's an odd list of places. I expected it to be:
Stay at relatives in a different state within driving distance.
Camp in a state or national park.
Stay with an old friend who lives in an interesting place.
Day trip to Hershey Park or Kings Dominion. (Orlando is way too much money and probably involves plane tickets)
Grab your swimsuits and go to the county pool.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:OP here. I am not a troll. I posted the article because I thought it was funny. That does not make me a troll. I just thought it was a good illustration of how unimaginative so much of the travel is that you see on DCUM.

You are the worst type of tourist. The creative/off the beat on path jerks who think they are so original while ruining different places while they try to blend in with the locals. You are still a tourist.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here. I am not a troll. I posted the article because I thought it was funny. That does not make me a troll. I just thought it was a good illustration of how unimaginative so much of the travel is that you see on DCUM.

Unimaginative?

ICYMI: destinations are popular because they are fun/rewarding/awesome.

I realize that many adults don’t enjoy Disney, but the vast majority of kids do…which is why many parents take at least one Disney vacation.

I realize that many adults have never taken a cruise and rely on erroneous assumptions and stereotypes about them, but the fact that the industry exists and is so popular means it’s fun. …even if it’s not your idea of fun.

Portugal is so much fun that an entire expat community has popped up. I’ve enjoyed amazing food and wine there in a variety of areas—from the popular tourist spots to more off the beaten path. PS: TAP’s nonstop flights with free wine make the journey fun and affordable.

The Great Smoky Mountains are gorgeous and the American culture in the surrounding communities is something every American should experience. In fact, I wouldn’t consider anyone well traveled if they haven’t experienced the diversity of our country—including TN. (And AL, AR, GA, OK, etc.)

New Orleans is an amazing city with some of the best architecture, food, and music. Its history is important to our nation. You have done a tremendous disservice to yourself and your kids if you haven’t visited NoLA.

I could go on, but the op and others like them are too small minded to realize how silly they sound when they put down great American destinations.

Imagine not experiencing these places…and imagine not sharing these places with your kids because you think they are unimaginative and low-class.

+1 It’s a little sad actually. I would argue that anyone worried about social class when booking a destination is an insecure striver.

[Anonymous]

I just asked AI about some trip ideas for OP, but they will probably think if you’ve done any of these you're basic.

Imaginative travel experiences for the discerning traveler
Adventure and exploration
Antarctic Expedition: Explore the icy wonders of Antarctica on a luxury cruise, kayaking through fjords and encountering penguins and whales in their natural habitats.
African Safari on Horseback: Experience the thrill of a safari from a unique perspective, riding alongside wildlife in Africa's stunning landscapes.
Heli-Skiing in Chile: Take your skiing to new heights with a heli-skiing adventure in the Andes mountains of Chile.
Dive into Raja Ampat: Explore the magical underwater world of Raja Ampat, Indonesia, a diver's paradise with incredible biodiversity.
Explore Recently Discovered Caves in Mexico: Embark on a cave exploration adventure in a Mexican cavern, discovering hidden geological wonders.

[Anonymous]

And a few more, kind of a fun read. Thanks AI!

Cultural immersion and unique experiences
Journey to Middle-earth: Immerse yourself in the landscapes that inspired J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth with a trip to New Zealand.
Luxury Train Travel: Journey across continents in style and comfort on a luxury train like the Orient Express, experiencing stunning scenery and impeccable service.
Bespoke Culinary Tours: Explore the culinary delights of a destination with a custom-designed food and wine tour, featuring private tastings, cooking classes, and visits to local markets.
Design Your Own Louis Vuitton Travel Trunk: Indulge in the ultimate luxury of designing a custom Louis Vuitton travel trunk, a unique and personalized souvenir.
Experience the Vatican Museum After-Hours: Gain exclusive access to the Vatican Museums after closing hours, enjoying the masterpieces in a more intimate setting.
Private Tea Ceremony in Nara, Japan: Experience a traditional Japanese tea ceremony in the ancient city of Nara, immersing yourself in the local culture.
Visit Remote Temples in Cambodia: Venture beyond the well-known tourist sites and explore lesser-visited temples in Cambodia for a deeper cultural experience.
Relaxation and luxury
Overwater Bungalows in the Maldives or Bora Bora: Relax in ultimate luxury in an overwater bungalow, enjoying stunning ocean views and direct access to crystal-clear waters.
Private Island Escape: Enjoy unparalleled privacy and serenity on your own private island in destinations like the Maldives, French Polynesia, or the Caribbean.
Luxury Lodge Stay in Patagonia: Indulge in gourmet meals, spa treatments, and guided excursions at an all-inclusive luxury lodge in the breathtaking landscapes of Patagonia.
Exclusive Stay at a Scottish Castle: Live like royalty with a weekend escape to a luxurious Scottish castle, enjoying the history and grandeur.
Wellness Retreat in Mozambique: Rejuvenate your mind and body at a world-class luxury wellness retreat like Kisawa in Mozambique.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It's an odd list of places. I expected it to be:
Stay at relatives in a different state within driving distance.
Camp in a state or national park.
Stay with an old friend who lives in an interesting place.
Day trip to Hershey Park or Kings Dominion. (Orlando is way too much money and probably involves plane tickets)
Grab your swimsuits and go to the county pool.

+1. This was my LMC experience growing up. Disney? Just no. Maybe a Six Flags. Driving through national parks and grabbing a Motel 6. Traveling with a cooler in the back with sandwich fixings and a bag of oranges.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:OP here. I am not a troll. I posted the article because I thought it was funny. That does not make me a troll. I just thought it was a good illustration of how unimaginative so much of the travel is that you see on DCUM.

Unimaginative?

ICYMI: destinations are popular because they are fun/rewarding/awesome.

I realize that many adults don’t enjoy Disney, but the vast majority of kids do…which is why many parents take at least one Disney vacation.

I realize that many adults have never taken a cruise and rely on erroneous assumptions and stereotypes about them, but the fact that the industry exists and is so popular means it’s fun. …even if it’s not your idea of fun.

Portugal is so much fun that an entire expat community has popped up. I’ve enjoyed amazing food and wine there in a variety of areas—from the popular tourist spots to more off the beaten path. PS: TAP’s nonstop flights with free wine make the journey fun and affordable.

The Great Smoky Mountains are gorgeous and the American culture in the surrounding communities is something every American should experience. In fact, I wouldn’t consider anyone well traveled if they haven’t experienced the diversity of our country—including TN. (And AL, AR, GA, OK, etc.)

New Orleans is an amazing city with some of the best architecture, food, and music. Its history is important to our nation. You have done a tremendous disservice to yourself and your kids if you haven’t visited NoLA.

I could go on, but the op and others like them are too small minded to realize how silly they sound when they put down great American destinations.

Imagine not experiencing these places…and imagine not sharing these places with your kids because you think they are unimaginative and low-class.

+1 It’s a little sad actually. I would argue that anyone worried about social class when booking a destination is an insecure striver.

Another day, another DCUM striver trying to emulate how they think wealthy people must act, and failing miserably 🤷‍♀️