road_high wrote: » Tralee Co Kerry is one town I absolutely hate and felt slightly menacing. Shame, because the rest of Kerry all around are of course beautiful
GT89 wrote: » Went on holidays to Brittany a number of years ago on the ferry stayed in a small town. Was a very boring trip Brittany is very like rural Ireland but even more boring everything closed at 6pm even the few bars and restaurants closed around 9 or 10 most businesses seemed to be closed more than they were open actually and the town was very dead in general. Came back to the town one evening after a day trip at 10.30 at night starving had to beg the only takeaway open to serve us up some miserable chips.
Mad_maxx wrote: » pity Hungarians are so rude and unfriendly
Aurelian wrote: » This is very subjective! I thought Toronto was a great buzz plenty to see during the day and lots of different neighbourhoods, restaurants etc to visit at night. Thought just walking around downtown in the evening was a good buzz and no menace!
DeanAustin wrote: » I liked Athens and love places with a bit of history. But lots of people I know have no interest in it so I could understand how some people find Athens boring. Different strokes and all that...
bubblypop wrote: » Leeds is the best city in the North of England I may be a tiny bit biased!
Adhamh wrote: » There was a time in the 1970's when Houston couldn't even have been called a city: Honestly the population density was probably on par with Castlepollard You shouldn't be able to walk several hundred meters through the center of a city without passing a single building ffs
bosco12345 wrote: » Brussels. I'd rather have a bath with me parents than visit that spot again.
road_high wrote: » Ah I really like Leeds- the city centre is really nice, great shopping and generally good vibe. Nice hotels too
MrMusician18 wrote: » Strange thread. No place is boring really, it's about what you the traveller make of it. You could have the best holiday of your life at the bottom of an abandoned quarry with good people and the right attitude. I see some places here described as boring, it makes me wonder what people were expecting on arrival. Athens was mentioned - a city dripping in history ffs.
Lesalare wrote: » You don't get Funnel webs in the outback
Andrewf20 wrote: » The state of Texas. Considering its size, there is almost nothing in it. Some of the cities are nice like San Antonio but its a fews hours drive through totally flat plains between cities. Dallas was a particularly banal place. I drove up on a Sunday and it was like a ghost town. Like alot of american cities, there no shops downtown. Its more a business district. At one point, I was standing on the block corner & took a photo up a few blocks without a single person in view in the heart of the city. Heres what it was like, almost no cars or people out walking:
JustAThought wrote: » Yes - and for good reason. There you are the novelty entertainment for the snakes, funnel web spiders, salt and river water crocodiles - and that’s before you walk for 18 hours ( or is that days?) and only see rock, insects and orange dust. No thanks. Empty for a reason. And + 45’C Did you pack the suntanloition? Pretty - and distinctive - but no. A half day and a David Attenborough special in an air-conditioned balcony with a sea view please.
Lesalare wrote: » (Link not working but I can see it when I reply) I am bias towards the outback and Uluru personally. I think it's one of the most magical places on earth. Even most Aussies don't bother going into other parts of the outback than a few certain towns and such.
JustAThought wrote: » Ischi - talian Island off the coast of Napels. Napels is the Ritz by comparison (& it’s not)
pavb2 wrote: » Reminds me of this
Lesalare wrote: » What were you expecting to find in the middle of the outback in Aus? Nightclubs and casinos?
Gavlor wrote: » Great thread! Rotterdam in the winter is the answer. Misery. Leeds on a Sunday evening is up there too.