Anonymous wrote:Zihuatanejo
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For me, it is east Africa. The draw to go back is so strong. If i never went anywhere else in the world again, but there, I'd be content. It is like the dust and permeated every cell in my body.
That is monumentally pretentious.
I expect you'd have a bit of fun absorbing the dust when so many people around you are desperate to escape it and everything else which goes with living there.
Anonymous wrote:For me, it is east Africa. The draw to go back is so strong. If i never went anywhere else in the world again, but there, I'd be content. It is like the dust and permeated every cell in my body.
Anonymous wrote:Umbria and cinque terre. I was in cinque terre 20 years ago and I can still taste the air. I've heard it's very touristy now. I adored it. I am saving to go back with my husband and kids and do a two week stint with a base in Umbria or Tuscany and trips to Siena and a few days in cinque terre. I left part of myself there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I truly enjoy every place I travel, but I have a special affinity for London and the Cotswolds. The last time I was there on business and my bff tagged along, and she commented that perhaps I lived there in another life because she's never seen me more alive than when I'm there (and she's known me since grade school).
Anytime I'm somewhere on the ocean I wonder what it would be like to retire there. The ocean feeds my soul in a way I can't even begin to describe.
After reading this thread, I want to go to Ireland. Would kids (elementary thru high school) enjoy Ireland?
I've never been to the UK so know nothing of anything really, but I just google image searched the Cotswolds and it looks so cute!
The Cotswolds are amazing! You are immediately transported to another time.
Anonymous wrote:South Africa. I get antsy if I've been away more than several years.