Transgender
dal
riffraff by jasvidal out now
|
Post by dal on Sept 21, 2024 8:27:25 GMT -5
what types of things do u gravitate toward?
i dont usually go for tourist attractions. main things i like are local small unique businesses, shopping centers, libraries, and walking trails. and unique restaurants of course
|
|
|
|
|
|
Post by Tealraven on Sept 21, 2024 11:53:58 GMT -5
Museums, monuments, historical points of interest
|
|
|
|
Post by Quill on Sept 21, 2024 13:01:22 GMT -5
Food is my primary interest/travel motivator, followed by local shopping and history/art museums
|
|
|
|
Post by Ivyfalcon on Sept 21, 2024 16:07:31 GMT -5
For travel within the US, I pretty much just go to airports, aviation museums, and parks/natural areas (for birding). For international travel, I’ll do those still, but also some more typical activities. For example, when I went to Rome I did go to the Colosseum, Forum, and Vatican, as well as some lesser known attractions (Ostia Antica, Basilica of San Clemente, etc.) and a day-long birding excursion outside of the city (and I flew in so had time at the airport then). I’m genuinely really interested in Ancient Rome though, otherwise I might’ve passed on the popular touristy stuff.
|
|
|
|
Post by Saint Ambrosef on Sept 21, 2024 18:01:03 GMT -5
Kinda depends on why I’m there. E.g. when we went to Asheville for our honeymoon, the historical downtown was known for being a rich preservation of art noveau and art deco architecture, so we spent a lot of time doing historical architecture walking tours.
When we day trip to the Fredricksburg area, we do wine and olive oil tastings, because that’s what the region is known for.
I don’t think I have a “go-to”. It depends on the area.
|
|
|
|
Post by Saint Ambrosef on Sept 21, 2024 18:03:15 GMT -5
For travel within the US, I pretty much just go to airports, aviation museums, and parks/natural areas (for birding). For international travel, I’ll do those still, but also some more typical activities. For example, when I went to Rome I did go to the Colosseum, Forum, and Vatican, as well as some lesser known attractions (Ostia Antica, Basilica of San Clemente, etc.) and a day-long birding excursion outside of the city (and I flew in so had time at the airport then). I’m genuinely really interested in Ancient Rome though, otherwise I might’ve passed on the popular touristy stuff. San Clemente is legit so cool, it is one of the things I always recommend to friends/family traveling there when they ask. Ostia Antica is amazing too but obv a bit of a hike so I don’t typically rec it. |
|
|
|
Post by Ivyfalcon on Sept 21, 2024 19:22:12 GMT -5
For travel within the US, I pretty much just go to airports, aviation museums, and parks/natural areas (for birding). For international travel, I’ll do those still, but also some more typical activities. For example, when I went to Rome I did go to the Colosseum, Forum, and Vatican, as well as some lesser known attractions (Ostia Antica, Basilica of San Clemente, etc.) and a day-long birding excursion outside of the city (and I flew in so had time at the airport then). I’m genuinely really interested in Ancient Rome though, otherwise I might’ve passed on the popular touristy stuff. San Clemente is legit so cool, it is one of the things I always recommend to friends/family traveling there when they ask. Ostia Antica is amazing too but obv a bit of a hike so I don’t typically rec it. It is, I really enjoyed it! It was recommended to me by a former professor whose course on Ancient Rome I took. I had a week there, so Ostia Antica was worth it to me, but yeah it would be harder to fit in with less time. I would love to go back, as well as to some other places in Italy! |
|
|
|
Post by 🎃*:.｡. Rain .｡.:*🦇 on Sept 21, 2024 20:53:46 GMT -5
what types of things do u gravitate toward?
i dont usually go for tourist attractions. main things i like are local small unique businesses, shopping centers, libraries, and walking trails. and unique restaurants of course
Pretty much the exact same. |
|
|
|
Post by silverstarpenguin on Sept 26, 2024 12:03:30 GMT -5
Whenever I'm on holiday in a different city or country, I always go to visit a palace or a museum, to find out more about the way of life in past centuries. I especially like to visit History museums about the XXth Century and WW2 specifically, since I'm particularly interested in this time period.
|
|
|
|
Post by xєяσ єємαι zσηтαησѕ ♬ on Sept 26, 2024 22:47:07 GMT -5
Depends where I'm going, but overall I tend to seek out theatres/performance venues, restaurants, coffee shops, bookstores/libraries, and small local shops particularly thrift stores/art-themed. Outdoor parks and walking trails as well.
|
|
|
|
Post by Sand on Sept 27, 2024 5:23:00 GMT -5
It depends where I’m going and if I’ve been there before. If it’s a city I’ve been to before, I will try to go to a similar restaurant depending on what I want.
I usually like to visit the city center, public transportation if it’s available, restaurants, and find small activities to do. I can’t do everything, but visiting any sights are usually on my list.
|
|
|
|
Post by *Ɗαɾƙρσσℓ* on Oct 6, 2024 22:06:34 GMT -5
I think it really depends on where I'm visiting, if I'm going for a specific reason, how long I'll be there, stuff like that, but the one thing I will usually look up no matter where I'm heading is bookshops and esp used bookshops.
|
|
|
|
Post by ﮩ٨ـﮩﮩ٨ـevīأdīทⲟﮩ٨ـﮩﮩ٨ـ on Oct 15, 2024 6:16:33 GMT -5
Same here- my family goes wherever
Mostly historical (Boston, Manitou, gettysburg ect)
Or tourist places (space needle, like everything in Paris, Washington DC, Iceland blue lagoon)
But yeah, we go to a lot of different places, and for the most part- there is a LOT of walking. We walked all through paris in a day, as for Germany and stuff like that. But we lucked out in DC and got bikes.
And yes, we do go to famous restaurants/ get the food that is famous there.
We basically lived off of a coconut that we found when we went to Hawaii.....
|
|
|
|
