Polls: Travel

What do you think about the idea of a female only beach?

My sister's went to Ireland recently. Before that there was Hawaii, India and Spain. I have little to no interest in traveling anywhere or doing tourist things. My brothers have no interest in that as well. My male friends rarely leave their caves. So to me it seems that Women mainly want to travel and Men just want to be happy at home...

What do you think?

If you had the chance to move to another country, which one would you move to?

I had a chance to move to USA in 2002. I took it. It was the best decision I've made.

I'm just wondering since I'm about to go to Mendoza, Argentina for a 3-month Study abroad program. I'm a little shy and nervous since I'm not a very social person. I've been told mixed things about Argentinians. One person told me that they are very rude and snobbish people who look down on foreigners, Non-Europeans, and poor people. Another person told me that the vast majority of Argentinians are very friendly people and that only the people from Buenos Aires are the ones that are rude since they have given Argentinian a bad reputation and are supposedly the Argentinian equivalent of the Parisians in France for the same reason.

Anyways, for those GAGers who are from Argentina or people who have visited Argentina, are Argentinians in general, friendly towards anyone?

I'm just wondering since I was thinking of visiting Brazil (particularly the Southern part). I hear mixed things about Brazil. I hear things like certain parts of Brazil look beautiful while the violence and crime over there is pretty bad and even worse than in Detroit, Michigan, USA. The positive things I hear are how beautiful the country is and how friendly Brazilians from certain parts are.

I've been told how Poland only welcomes White Europeans while Middle Eastern Muslims are obviously the problem all over Europe but it isn't just Middle Eastern Muslims. It seems like even people from East Asia, Latin America, Pacific Islands, and Africa aren't welcomed in Poland either, despite that none of these ethnic groups (except for maybe some Sub-Saharan Africans) have ever caused a single problem in Europe or no where near remotely close to as much problems as Middle Eastern Muslims have been causing.

In a city known for its wealth of fine dining, a unique new restaurant recently opened. O'Naturel is Paris's first nudist restaurant, and has had many good reviews.

Patron's are greeted by the proprietor, and shown to a small changing room lined with lockers, and are provided with white terry-cloth slippers. Mobile phones are to be left in the locker as well. Once undressed, guests enter the dining room, which seats about 40. The chairs are all fitted with black slip covers which are changed and laundered after each use. The law prevents the staff from being nude at O'Naturel, but in nude restaurants in other countries that may not be the case.

If I find myself in Paris, I will have to make a reservation.

#California #SanFrancisco

I wanna go in February.
I already know about sites, so don't try to sell me with those.

I wanna look at the criteria of climate, cost (food, taxis, buses, trains), how easy it is to get around without a car, language barrier, and hospitality of the locals.

In Portugal I would like to stay in Lisbon but be able to do day trips as far as Porto, Lagos and the Spanish border.

In Gran Canaria I would like to stay in Las Palmas, and also do day trips around the island.

I know Gran Canaria is smaller and would probably be more relaxing, but Portugal is an entire country and although more hectic, has much more to see.

I wanna go for 2 weeks.

I went to Grenada this year instead of Gran Canaria, and at first regretted it, but then was happy with my choice.
I feel if I don't go to Gran Canaria now, I won't go ever, while Portugal I will definitely visit some day, but who knows when?
And Portugal is one of my bucket list countries.

I feel no matter which one I chose, I will be satisfied, but also regret not picking the other.

Which one should I do?

I already bought a guidebook of Portugal. Lol

Others:
Guatemala
Belize
El Salvador
Nicaragua
Honduras
Cuba
Bahamas
Haiti
Dominican republic
Jamaica
Venezuela
Colombia
Peru
Ecuador
Bolivia
Paraguay
Uruguay
Guyana
Suriname

Just wondering since I plan on going to Wrocław , Poland for a weekend vacation since it seems like a relaxing city, along with it's interesting WWII history (I'm a world history buff myself). I was warned by an acquaintance that despite that the Polish have a reputation of being hospitable people, they are only hospitable towards White Europeans and not so much towards any Non-European person (including East Asians, who have never caused Europe any problems like the Muslim migrants have been doing all over Western Europe lately) and that they are unwelcoming towards them. Not saying I believe him or anything but I'm just saying that this is what he told me for heads up but I will still take what he said to me about Poland with a grain of salt.

I ask this since I'm an American of Mexican descent, Mestizo Mexican descent to be exact (Half American Indian, Half European)

I've been thinking about it for a bit. I already finished my B. S. in Software Engineering here in my country (United States of America) and I was interested in getting temporarily living in Poland for a bit to see how much the country's lifestyle best fits me. I wanted to get dual citizenship but unfortunately, Poland doesn't allow dual citizenship from what I've heard many times.