Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you don't like to read for pleasure, I can see why it might be boring.
You can read at home - why should I book a vacation, in order to read on a beach...I want to do something new and adventurous in my vacation, something that cannot be done everywhere - like hiking on a volcano in Iceland, kayaking between icebergs under the light of the midnight sun in Greenland, hunting the Northern Lights on a frozen lake in Lapland, etc. I think that people have no idea, that there are so many places to see (apart from beaches) or maybe they are just too lazy..But trust me, when I tell someone about my vacations, I always have tears in my eyes - because the landscapes that I've seen were so breathtaking and the cultures that I've met were so impressive. This kind of vacations make me feel spiritually rich. I don't think that a vacation on a beach can ever give you this...
I am planning to go to Spitsbergen and Antarctica in the near future - and guess what: I read so many guide & travel books at home, in order to plan the trips.
P.S: it's actually good that people prefer boring beaches - this way there are never too many people on my itinerary)
Tears in your eyes when you are bragging to some poor trapped victim about your travels? Wow.
Well, it seems it was not a good idea to write about my type of vacation. Sorry for disturbing you. Have a nice day!
I do your type of vacation. I also love beaches. What I don't do is make people listen to me bragging and crying with self-satisfaction at the same time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh,I feel so sorry for you OP if you can't enjoy the beauty and serenity of the beach, the water, the sand and all. You must be really boring and really white.I hope I don't know you
You might know me, I'm the one with great pale skin, nice hair and a passport full of interesting stamps.
And a stick up your ass. Get over yourself.
Anonymous wrote:I love beach vacations to places like Southern California or Cape May or many of the Florida spots (Siesta Key, Naples, St. Pete) that actually have some sort of existing infrastructure beyond the beach- shops, restaurants, live music, etc. It’s the OBX type areas where there is literally nothing but beach and residential for miles and miles on end that I just cannot do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you don't like to read for pleasure, I can see why it might be boring.
You can read at home - why should I book a vacation, in order to read on a beach...I want to do something new and adventurous in my vacation, something that cannot be done everywhere - like hiking on a volcano in Iceland, kayaking between icebergs under the light of the midnight sun in Greenland, hunting the Northern Lights on a frozen lake in Lapland, etc. I think that people have no idea, that there are so many places to see (apart from beaches) or maybe they are just too lazy..But trust me, when I tell someone about my vacations, I always have tears in my eyes - because the landscapes that I've seen were so breathtaking and the cultures that I've met were so impressive. This kind of vacations make me feel spiritually rich. I don't think that a vacation on a beach can ever give you this...
I am planning to go to Spitsbergen and Antarctica in the near future - and guess what: I read so many guide & travel books at home, in order to plan the trips.
P.S: it's actually good that people prefer boring beaches - this way there are never too many people on my itinerary)
Tears in your eyes when you are bragging to some poor trapped victim about your travels? Wow.
Well, it seems it was not a good idea to write about my type of vacation. Sorry for disturbing you. Have a nice day!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you don't like to read for pleasure, I can see why it might be boring.
You can read at home - why should I book a vacation, in order to read on a beach...I want to do something new and adventurous in my vacation, something that cannot be done everywhere - like hiking on a volcano in Iceland, kayaking between icebergs under the light of the midnight sun in Greenland, hunting the Northern Lights on a frozen lake in Lapland, etc. I think that people have no idea, that there are so many places to see (apart from beaches) or maybe they are just too lazy..But trust me, when I tell someone about my vacations, I always have tears in my eyes - because the landscapes that I've seen were so breathtaking and the cultures that I've met were so impressive. This kind of vacations make me feel spiritually rich. I don't think that a vacation on a beach can ever give you this...
I am planning to go to Spitsbergen and Antarctica in the near future - and guess what: I read so many guide & travel books at home, in order to plan the trips.
P.S: it's actually good that people prefer boring beaches - this way there are never too many people on my itinerary)
Tears in your eyes when you are bragging to some poor trapped victim about your travels? Wow.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you don't like to read for pleasure, I can see why it might be boring.
You can read at home - why should I book a vacation, in order to read on a beach...I want to do something new and adventurous in my vacation, something that cannot be done everywhere - like hiking on a volcano in Iceland, kayaking between icebergs under the light of the midnight sun in Greenland, hunting the Northern Lights on a frozen lake in Lapland, etc. I think that people have no idea, that there are so many places to see (apart from beaches) or maybe they are just too lazy..But trust me, when I tell someone about my vacations, I always have tears in my eyes - because the landscapes that I've seen were so breathtaking and the cultures that I've met were so impressive. This kind of vacations make me feel spiritually rich. I don't think that a vacation on a beach can ever give you this...
I am planning to go to Spitsbergen and Antarctica in the near future - and guess what: I read so many guide & travel books at home, in order to plan the trips.
P.S: it's actually good that people prefer boring beaches - this way there are never too many people on my itinerary)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you don't like to read for pleasure, I can see why it might be boring.
You can read at home - why should I book a vacation, in order to read on a beach...I want to do something new and adventurous in my vacation, something that cannot be done everywhere - like hiking on a volcano in Iceland, kayaking between icebergs under the light of the midnight sun in Greenland, hunting the Northern Lights on a frozen lake in Lapland, etc. I think that people have no idea, that there are so many places to see (apart from beaches) or maybe they are just too lazy..But trust me, when I tell someone about my vacations, I always have tears in my eyes - because the landscapes that I've seen were so breathtaking and the cultures that I've met were so impressive. This kind of vacations make me feel spiritually rich. I don't think that a vacation on a beach can ever give you this...
I am planning to go to Spitsbergen and Antarctica in the near future - and guess what: I read so many guide & travel books at home, in order to plan the trips.
P.S: it's actually good that people prefer boring beaches - this way there are never too many people on my itinerary)
You sound insufferable. Trust me, no one is interested in your breathless retelling of your adventures.
+1
You realize cost is an issue, right? Lots of people in dc can afford a week in Bethany. Much fewer can afford Antarctica.
Of course I realize cost - but it depends on the priorities and how much you wish to go there. For me traveling is priority nr. 1, this does not mean that it should be the same for everyone.
Do you understand that there are lots of people who could not afford those kinds of trips even if it was a "priority," unless you mean they should prioritize it over rent and food?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you don't like to read for pleasure, I can see why it might be boring.
You can read at home - why should I book a vacation, in order to read on a beach...I want to do something new and adventurous in my vacation, something that cannot be done everywhere - like hiking on a volcano in Iceland, kayaking between icebergs under the light of the midnight sun in Greenland, hunting the Northern Lights on a frozen lake in Lapland, etc. I think that people have no idea, that there are so many places to see (apart from beaches) or maybe they are just too lazy..But trust me, when I tell someone about my vacations, I always have tears in my eyes - because the landscapes that I've seen were so breathtaking and the cultures that I've met were so impressive. This kind of vacations make me feel spiritually rich. I don't think that a vacation on a beach can ever give you this...
I am planning to go to Spitsbergen and Antarctica in the near future - and guess what: I read so many guide & travel books at home, in order to plan the trips.
P.S: it's actually good that people prefer boring beaches - this way there are never too many people on my itinerary)
You sound insufferable. Trust me, no one is interested in your breathless retelling of your adventures.
+1
You realize cost is an issue, right? Lots of people in dc can afford a week in Bethany. Much fewer can afford Antarctica.
Of course I realize cost - but it depends on the priorities and how much you wish to go there. For me traveling is priority nr. 1, this does not mean that it should be the same for everyone.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you don't like to read for pleasure, I can see why it might be boring.
You can read at home - why should I book a vacation, in order to read on a beach...I want to do something new and adventurous in my vacation, something that cannot be done everywhere - like hiking on a volcano in Iceland, kayaking between icebergs under the light of the midnight sun in Greenland, hunting the Northern Lights on a frozen lake in Lapland, etc. I think that people have no idea, that there are so many places to see (apart from beaches) or maybe they are just too lazy..But trust me, when I tell someone about my vacations, I always have tears in my eyes - because the landscapes that I've seen were so breathtaking and the cultures that I've met were so impressive. This kind of vacations make me feel spiritually rich. I don't think that a vacation on a beach can ever give you this...
I am planning to go to Spitsbergen and Antarctica in the near future - and guess what: I read so many guide & travel books at home, in order to plan the trips.
P.S: it's actually good that people prefer boring beaches - this way there are never too many people on my itinerary)
You sound insufferable. Trust me, no one is interested in your breathless retelling of your adventures.
+1
You realize cost is an issue, right? Lots of people in dc can afford a week in Bethany. Much fewer can afford Antarctica.