Do you think it's weird that as an American, I've traveled to more countries than U. S. states?

[Anonymous]

I've been to 6 states, including my own, but have traveled to 8 countries, not including America. Also, I've been to a few famous world cities, like London, Paris, and Venice, but have never set foot in L. A., less alone California, NYC, or so on. I do plan on changing this by traveling cross-country on a road trip sometime in the future.

[MTC29]

A bit unusual, but at your declared age, you still have lots of time for traveling.

I've visited 47 of our 50 states, lacking only Alaska, Hawaii and Rhode Island.

[Guy13]

Yes and obviously you take the country where you reside for granted. Is the grass greener on the other side?

[Asker]

Nope, I like traveling to Europe, but I wouldn't want to live there. Air-conditioning over there is pretty uncommon, and that's something I need, among other things, so I think the U. S. suits me the best.

[Guy13]

🇺🇸 💪💪. Air conditioning is important. Have you ever been to Asia? Thailand, Cambodia, Burma, Malaysia, Indonesia, and of course Singapore. Dubai is on “agenda”. Thailand, where I frequent, is the same way…Tropical and no a/c. I had one installed, like the ones that blow when walk in Trader Joe’s, in each walkway. They are door frame length. Got to have A/C

[Asker]

As well as ice water. I was shocked the first time I traveled to Europe and found out they don't use ice in drinks. Here in the States, whenever I order a drink in a restaurant, they add a generous amount of ice to it. I like my drink with lots of ice, especially water, so Europe isn't for me in that regard.

[Guy13]

Same in Asia but I got used to it out and about. Big jars full in the refrigerator though 🧊 🧊 🧊

[KostasKouvalis]

Actually, no. Domestic travel is expensive as fuck. You can fly to another country for half the price it costs to fly to another state