LirW wrote: » I'm planning a trip to the states in March and everyone says we need to go there. Of course we do now but in the back of my head I'm just worried that it's gonna be lame and we paid the park entrance for nothing!
ford2600 wrote: » The Grand Canyon takes a bit of effort *a really early start to see sunrise. *hike down to river and back If you are just going to have a gawk from sky bridge with hordes don't bother. Also Rome is brilliant city to visit. Giant's Causeway was worth seeing for me and I don't agree with Ben Johnson. But that fcuking Rope Bridge. Sweet Jesus
BailMeOut wrote: » no way. I saw Mona Lisa for first time only recently and was blown away by the painting as its so beautiful. The crowds swarming around it adds to the experience especially when you look from the painting back out to them.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » This just confirms what others are saying. People looking at a painting they cant get within 20 feet of and ignoring other works that are right next to them.
Skyfloater wrote: » It's funny how few of them bother to look over their shoulder to the 3 Da Vincis' in the next room.
Deleted User wrote: Mona Lisa in the Louvre, a small squalid portrait behind bulletproof glass. Magnificent paintings adorning nearby walls all but ignored by tourists eager to chalk one off the list.
RebelButtMunch wrote: » Leaning tower of pizza, not that impressive.
CrankyHaus wrote: » New York. Expensive, unfriendly, uncomfortable.
RebelButtMunch wrote: » Leaning tower of pizza, not that impressive. Lots of tourists doing stupid poses. Mona Lisa, tiny and swarmed with people Barcelona / Venice; suffering from over tourism
Sirsok wrote: » Ayers rock...four day drive from Sydney with not much to see around you only to go see a big red rock, four day back.. waste of holiday from work
Skyfloater wrote: » The hill of Tara would get my vote. A hill with a couple of small ditches on it, wow.
Plumbthedepths wrote: » Venice beach in LA. Full of f**king weirdos. Considering its America that's really saying something.
Zaph wrote: » The Grand Canyon is a bit like that. Essentially it's a big hole in the ground, and it's so big that walking a mile further along the edge doesn't change the view. It is very impressive, but after 10 or 15 minutes looking at it you're left wondering what you and the rest of your tour group are going to do for the rest of the four hours you're there.
LirW wrote: » Another one I didn't warm with was Munich. It's this really super posh German City that has a few good museums but beside that it's actually quite boring if you aren't into boozing and all the typical places to drink are quite cringey and it's really expensive. So many German cities are way way nicer and better craic.
Alun wrote: » I could have spent a week in the Deutsche Museum, an amazing place.