Stavro Mueller wrote: » Barcelona - I can't quite put my finger on why I disliked the place but I did.
Madam wrote: » Perhaps I can show you around the best parts of Glasgow - no city in my opinion is beyond finding something interesting about it. Glasgow being a city of Empire has a lot going for it (shopping the best outside of London, great bars and nightclubs, the friendliest people on these here Islands, architecture to my mind better than Dublin or any city in Ireland). Weather can be a bit dreary though.
JohnCleary wrote: » Ah FFS, i've Budapest booked for October. Anyone i've spoken to (irl) has said it's a brilliant place. What's the problem with it?
scdublin wrote: » I'm sure I've already posted this but, Egypt. Dirty, disappointing (gorgeous sites ruined by fast food places built far too close to them) and really pushy rude people. My little sister was about 7 at the time and they were even harassing her...she was terrified.
Deleted User wrote: » Las Vegas. The most overrated place, an artificial and surprisingly boring place that drains your wallet more than anywhere else. Apart from spending a fortune gambling (which you cannot escape except maybe for when you're taking a sh*t), you don't really have much options for things to do but see Celine Dion or Blue Man Group. You can't spend any time outdoors unless you want to fry to death, so going for a meandering walk to 'get lost' is not really an option. There seems to be a groupthink/herd mentality where to criticise Vegas makes you a 'buzzkill' but that is a lazy accusation. I love to get drunk as much as anyone, but I like to have the option of doing outdoor activities, exploring cities, finding off the beaten track restaurants, seeing high quality sport. You can't do any of those things in Vegas save for getting hammered (which you can do sitting in your living room anyway).
Yamanoto wrote: » I found Las Vegas a quite sorry place overall. There's admittedly hell of an initial wow factor - the surreal architecture, raucous atmosphere on the strip and the feeling of finding yourself in an adult Disneyland of sorts. But there's also a palpable undercurrent of desperation, transience, addiction and that all pervasive corporate grubbiness that stalks your wallet 24/7. Couldn't get outta there quick enough tbh.
Cienciano wrote: » I think its worth a visit. But plenty of people hate it, I'm not sure if I liked it, but I was impressed by it. I heard of people going over on stag nights, personally I couldn't think of many worse stag destinations. Riyadh maybe
fullstop wrote: » It's fine. One piece of advice though, do not get into a random taxi either at the airport or elsewhere or you'll get massively ripped off. Avoid all taxis if you can, they all seem to drive like they have a death wish. Contact wherever you're staying and ask them to arrange one from the airport if you have to get one.
Thundering_Sky wrote: » Probably Prague, I just didn't like it at all seemed so dark and dingy. The freezing weather and snow didn't help either; for me it's a place I've seen once and that's enough.
dfx- wrote: » Southampton - I was there for a week in the college in the height of Summer and 30 degrees...there was nothing to do. Even the hotels were together in a business campus/shopping centre complex style set up
Fozzie Bear wrote: » [Budapest] We were there in 2007 and loved it. Only thing we could fault with it was the Graffiti. Its everywhere and ruins many streets and buildings. We walked around late at night and during the day without any hassle. Anywhere we went or ate was fine too with lovely people.