Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some of these places mentioned (like Turkey and Tunisia) are major tourist destinations, just not for Americans.
Georgia is too. Tons of visitors from Indian subcontinent and Middle East, among other places.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia. Lovely, friendly, historic. Easy to do in one trip too.
Is Lithuania a better vacation than Ireland? Wife's heritage is Lithuanian, mine is Irish. She wants to go to Lithuania, I'd rather go to Ireland. Both pretty well travelled in other parts of Europe, neither of us have been to either place.
Anonymous wrote:Laos
New Caledonia
Wales
Montenegro
Albania
Macau
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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.
Iran? Iraq?
PP forgot to mention North Korea and Afghanistan.
Afghanistan is incredible beautiful. The people and the mountains were lovely. I’ve also been to North Korea, I went with young pioneer tours. They won’t take Americans anymore, but I’m canadian.
Open your mind, pp.
Anonymous wrote:Taiwan
Anonymous wrote:LOL'ing at Croatia and Portugal. My list would include Slovakia, Romania, Egypt
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Portugal! Great spot for expats as well!
That’s the very definition of beaten path, sorry.
dp I'm not going to NOT go just because it is a nice place and everyone else has gone. There is a reason why and I want to see it!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Portugal! Great spot for expats as well!
That’s the very definition of beaten path, sorry.