Topic: I love to travel. What hotels do you like to stay in ? Share your preferences - page 3. (Read 852 times)
October 30, 2017, 08:55:40 AM
I normally look to stay in bed and breakfasts or local hotels as they are normally much more homely.
October 30, 2017, 08:55:08 AM
Traveling around the world is a very nice experience. And it's never be the same traveling again if you know www.trivago.com. There, you can search for any available hotels nearby at a cheaper but very classy hotel.
October 30, 2017, 08:52:47 AM
I actually spoke enough Japanese for that to not be a problem. But most of the other exchange students complained that it was difficult to make native Japanese friends, which I found funny. Because the Japanese kept approaching me themselves. Ended up hanging out with a lot of them on an almost daily basis, so that was quite a lot of fun.
I had huge problems in France though. They speak way too fast and my French was shit back then. Even worse now.
I had huge problems in France though. They speak way too fast and my French was shit back then. Even worse now.
It's cool you're fluent in Japanese. I am ok with German, complete zero in Japanese, and French I know only a few basic phrases, but when talking to French guys, they asked me where did I learn to talk French, most likely were flattering.
The same story when you go to a country their language I don't know. And not too eager to catch. For example in South-East Asia. I'm in Bangkok and it's a few hours ride to Cambodia or Vietman or Burma. In a few hours I can grab their hello-thanks-buy. But the people I really need usually ok with English.
I wish I had enough time to learn more languages, but there are too many other interesting things to do. And soon we'll all have a Babbelfish anyways.
Yeah! BabbelFish is the great device to develop and to try ICO to attract money for its development. And we will need to require it like 42 for a piece, because the right answer is 42! :-)
October 30, 2017, 08:47:57 AM
When I travel, I love to stay in cheap Hotels, the cheaper the better. But the food has to be top notch! 
Right. And an option like McDonalds or Subway should be available too when you're fed up with local delicacies!
Even in a regular KFC they will put so much of local fler (like chilly peppers) - like you would never would tell.
October 30, 2017, 08:25:05 AM
I actually spoke enough Japanese for that to not be a problem. But most of the other exchange students complained that it was difficult to make native Japanese friends, which I found funny. Because the Japanese kept approaching me themselves. Ended up hanging out with a lot of them on an almost daily basis, so that was quite a lot of fun.
I had huge problems in France though. They speak way too fast and my French was shit back then. Even worse now.
I had huge problems in France though. They speak way too fast and my French was shit back then. Even worse now.
It's cool you're fluent in Japanese. I am ok with German, complete zero in Japanese, and French I know only a few basic phrases, but when talking to French guys, they asked me where did I learn to talk French, most likely were flattering.
The same story when you go to a country their language I don't know. And not too eager to catch. For example in South-East Asia. I'm in Bangkok and it's a few hours ride to Cambodia or Vietman or Burma. In a few hours I can grab their hello-thanks-buy. But the people I really need usually ok with English.
I wish I had enough time to learn more languages, but there are too many other interesting things to do. And soon we'll all have a Babbelfish anyways.
October 30, 2017, 08:22:16 AM
When I travel, I love to stay in cheap Hotels, the cheaper the better. But the food has to be top notch!
October 30, 2017, 04:56:43 AM
I actually spoke enough Japanese for that to not be a problem. But most of the other exchange students complained that it was difficult to make native Japanese friends, which I found funny. Because the Japanese kept approaching me themselves. Ended up hanging out with a lot of them on an almost daily basis, so that was quite a lot of fun.
I had huge problems in France though. They speak way too fast and my French was shit back then. Even worse now.
I had huge problems in France though. They speak way too fast and my French was shit back then. Even worse now.
It's cool you're fluent in Japanese. I am ok with German, complete zero in Japanese, and French I know only a few basic phrases, but when talking to French guys, they asked me where did I learn to talk French, most likely were flattering.
The same story when you go to a country their language I don't know. And not too eager to catch. For example in South-East Asia. I'm in Bangkok and it's a few hours ride to Cambodia or Vietman or Burma. In a few hours I can grab their hello-thanks-buy. But the people I really need usually ok with English.
October 29, 2017, 05:27:49 PM
I actually spoke enough Japanese for that to not be a problem. But most of the other exchange students complained that it was difficult to make native Japanese friends, which I found funny. Because the Japanese kept approaching me themselves. Ended up hanging out with a lot of them on an almost daily basis, so that was quite a lot of fun.
I had huge problems in France though. They speak way too fast and my French was shit back then. Even worse now.
I had huge problems in France though. They speak way too fast and my French was shit back then. Even worse now.
October 29, 2017, 03:52:46 PM
And it's funny when they don't speak English and want to communicate. Many cool encounters happen
October 29, 2017, 03:47:30 PM
I prefer renting an apartment. Hotels are too small and crampy for my taste. And for the amount of money that you'd have to pay for a reasonably sized suite you can just rent an entire house.
Right. It is always cooler to rent a villa in a resort place. 2-3 families combined would be less people on premises and more pleasant things for the same square foot.
But usually renting a house or an apartment - landlords require a longer term like 2 or 3 months at least. Deposit needed and stuff, it is hard for a few nights stay, isn't it?
Of course it'll be more expensive than renting the same place normally for months or even years. But it's usually cheaper than a hotel, especially if you choose to split the bill. Definitely a better option than going to some shabby hostel if you're travelling in groups. Unless you're into meeting strangers.
I got your point BTCMILLIONAIRE. I just started to like your idea more. Sounds cool really. I just didn't look at this from this prospect.
And meeting whoever - yes, I'm into it when travelling, especially meeting with cool local people.
October 29, 2017, 03:46:27 PM
I prefer renting an apartment. Hotels are too small and crampy for my taste. And for the amount of money that you'd have to pay for a reasonably sized suite you can just rent an entire house.
Right. It is always cooler to rent a villa in a resort place. 2-3 families combined would be less people on premises and more pleasant things for the same square foot.
But usually renting a house or an apartment - landlords require a longer term like 2 or 3 months at least. Deposit needed and stuff, it is hard for a few nights stay, isn't it?
Of course it'll be more expensive than renting the same place normally for months or even years. But it's usually cheaper than a hotel, especially if you choose to split the bill. Definitely a better option than going to some shabby hostel if you're travelling in groups. Unless you're into meeting strangers.
I got your point BTCMILLIONAIRE. I just started to like your idea more. Sounds cool really. I just didn't look at this from this prospect.
And meeting whoever - yes, I'm into it when travelling, especially meeting with cool local people.
October 29, 2017, 03:41:34 PM
I have never had a bad experience with the Western Inn and they are in just about every state. They also have AMAZING free cookies at night haha!
Sounds reasonable Nation wide. Thanks,
October 29, 2017, 03:39:44 PM
I prefer renting an apartment. Hotels are too small and crampy for my taste. And for the amount of money that you'd have to pay for a reasonably sized suite you can just rent an entire house.
Right. It is always cooler to rent a villa in a resort place. 2-3 families combined would be less people on premises and more pleasant things for the same square foot.
But usually renting a house or an apartment - landlords require a longer term like 2 or 3 months at least. Deposit needed and stuff, it is hard for a few nights stay, isn't it?
Of course it'll be more expensive than renting the same place normally for months or even years. But it's usually cheaper than a hotel, especially if you choose to split the bill. Definitely a better option than going to some shabby hostel if you're travelling in groups. Unless you're into meeting strangers.
October 29, 2017, 03:30:53 PM
I prefer renting an apartment. Hotels are too small and crampy for my taste. And for the amount of money that you'd have to pay for a reasonably sized suite you can just rent an entire house.
Right. It is always cooler to rent a villa in a resort place. 2-3 families combined would be less people on premises and more pleasant things for the same square foot.
But usually renting a house or an apartment - landlords require a longer term like 2 or 3 months at least. Deposit needed and stuff, it is hard for a few nights stay, isn't it?
October 27, 2017, 02:38:09 PM
I have never had a bad experience with the Western Inn and they are in just about every state. They also have AMAZING free cookies at night haha!
October 27, 2017, 01:34:19 PM
I prefer renting an apartment. Hotels are too small and crampy for my taste. And for the amount of money that you'd have to pay for a reasonably sized suite you can just rent an entire house.
October 27, 2017, 01:13:20 PM
I normally look at the reviews rather than staying in one hotel company exclusively.
October 27, 2017, 12:08:59 PM
Some people love to stay in fancy 5 star hotels. All the time during their vacation.
Some people don't really care and they stay in cheaper ones - saying a bed is a bed.
As for me I love to roll around a new country, staying in bed and breakfast hotels (cheaper the better) and to take real deal relax time staying for a few days in a great hotel.
Some people don't really care and they stay in cheaper ones - saying a bed is a bed.
As for me I love to roll around a new country, staying in bed and breakfast hotels (cheaper the better) and to take real deal relax time staying for a few days in a great hotel.
http://www.visitfinland.com/
Moi, Hannu!
I traveled Finland all over mostly driving a car, a very nice country and people are much warmer than the local climate.
Kiitos!
October 27, 2017, 10:18:20 AM
Some people love to stay in fancy 5 star hotels. All the time during their vacation.
Some people don't really care and they stay in cheaper ones - saying a bed is a bed.
As for me I love to roll around a new country, staying in bed and breakfast hotels (cheaper the better) and to take real deal relax time staying for a few days in a great hotel.
Some people don't really care and they stay in cheaper ones - saying a bed is a bed.
As for me I love to roll around a new country, staying in bed and breakfast hotels (cheaper the better) and to take real deal relax time staying for a few days in a great hotel.
http://www.visitfinland.com/
October 27, 2017, 09:45:45 AM
Dusit Thani seems like a nice hotel. I do not book often on Dusit Thani before because it looks like expensive. but then I tried Trivago and it shows that it actually not that expensive at all. It seems right try it.
Do you stay in Dusit Thani in Bangkok, Thailand? Or anywhere else are the place you like to stay in
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