Just curious... Anyone have any thoughts about how this might impact American tourists in Europe? I am trying to plan a 35 year anniversary trip to Italy. I welcome all suggestions and insights.
If it were me I'd probably consider vacationing in a more freedom-friendly part of Europe. Minsk is absolutely stunning, like something out of a fairytale.
Western Europe is becoming unrecognizable. I would seriously consider Eastern Europe. They are safer by far. Budapest Hungary on the Danube was breathtaking.
I would think the EU doesn't want to lose the tourist trade. But things could be a little cold for people from the US until the dust settles, especially in the large urban areas or anyplace directly affected.
Having said that, I doubt Italy will be impacted by it as much as places like Germany.
Thanks for the insights. I am Italian but I don't speak it because my grandparents didn't pass on their culture to my parents because eye-talians were not well-liked at the time and so my grandparents Americanized their children quickly. I think someone owes me reparations ; )
I don´t live in Italy but I've been there many times. f you can avoid the big cities, you'll be just fine. Enjoy the people, the culture and above all, the food!
Just curious... Anyone have any thoughts about how this might impact American tourists in Europe? I am trying to plan a 35 year anniversary trip to Italy. I welcome all suggestions and insights.
If it were me I'd probably consider vacationing in a more freedom-friendly part of Europe. Minsk is absolutely stunning, like something out of a fairytale.
Hopefully next time if I am fortunate enough. I need to go see where my grandparents were from for this trip.
Western Europe is becoming unrecognizable. I would seriously consider Eastern Europe. They are safer by far. Budapest Hungary on the Danube was breathtaking.
Thanks, maybe next time. I need to visit my ancestors' villages, though, before the whole place implodes.
I would think the EU doesn't want to lose the tourist trade. But things could be a little cold for people from the US until the dust settles, especially in the large urban areas or anyplace directly affected.
Having said that, I doubt Italy will be impacted by it as much as places like Germany.
If you know any Italian, that will help a lot.
Thanks for the insights. I am Italian but I don't speak it because my grandparents didn't pass on their culture to my parents because eye-talians were not well-liked at the time and so my grandparents Americanized their children quickly. I think someone owes me reparations ; )
Kek. By the same logic, I should have learned German and Czech. That didn't happen.
the Italians are very hospitable..
The illegals there not so much.
LOL, thanks. I look forward to interacting with my people.
I don´t live in Italy but I've been there many times. f you can avoid the big cities, you'll be just fine. Enjoy the people, the culture and above all, the food!
I appreciate that