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Underrated places to visit

1235

Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,140 ✭✭✭PeggyShippen


    Plymouth is a gem... great naval stuff. Up on the 'Hoe' on a sunny day and watch the big naval destroyers coming in...get the ferry across to Mount Edgecombe or visit the lido.
    Worcester is another lovely town..great medieval centre and great pubs...The cricket pitch is right by the river.

    Anyone been to Madison in Wisconsin. Had a great time there.

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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 602 ✭✭✭thebronze14


    Tbilisi...Was there 3 times recently supporting Ireland and it's a fantastic city. It's just a pain to get to. Ljubljana is a class city too and you have beautiful lake bled nearby. I have a serious soft spot for visiting Eastern Europe


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,081 ✭✭✭fricatus


    cashback wrote: »
    Lviv in Western Ukraine.

    Beautiful city that mainly seems to get domestic tourists. Great restaurants, walkable, amazing architecture.

    And 2 euro a pint.

    I was there 10 years ago. It’s fabulous.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,081 ✭✭✭fricatus


    I really love Lille in northern France. It tends to be overlooked in favour of Brussels, Bruges and Paris, but it’s a beautiful and vibrant city with great food and drink.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 4,550 ✭✭✭ShineOn7


    Colombia is a great place to visit, but suffers from a very bad reputation.


    Unsafe?


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,021 ✭✭✭FrankN1


    Zadar, Croatia.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,951 ✭✭✭6541


    bubblypop wrote: »
    I would add in Co Fermanagh here, Marble Arch caves and Florencecourt, the walk up the Cuilcagh steps, all nearby also.
    Probably missing some good restaurants in the area though.
    If you're on the boats you won't mind!

    Whilst in Fermanagh you could pop in to visit Arlene Foster.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,785 ✭✭✭gypsy79


    ShineOn7 wrote: »
    Unsafe?

    Colombia is very safe. But I found it quite boring to be honest. Like been in Spain

    But I would rate Damascus, Addis, Goma, La Paz amongst my favourite cities


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,787 ✭✭✭I see sheep


    FrankN1 wrote: »
    Zadar, Croatia.

    Is Zadar itself good or as a base?
    I know Ryanair fly there, I was half thinking of booking to go there when we can.


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  • Registered Users Posts: 1,021 ✭✭✭FrankN1


    Yeah it's really nice, but definitely doable as a long weekend before heading somewhere else. Quite small so you'd walk most of it in a full day out.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,825 ✭✭✭Doctors room ghost


    The isle of Capri should be renamed the isle of fcuk all.waste of time going there.


  • Registered Users Posts: 200 ✭✭trixi001


    flended12 wrote: »
    Underrated places?

    Take a stroll from Graiguenamanagh to St. Mullins – 6km.

    http://www.riverbarrow.net/phone/barrow-way.html

    Just let the world pass you by.

    Definitely, we did the walk from Bagenalstown to St Mullins last year and it was really beautiful, would go back!

    Other underrated places in Ireland

    Co.Leitrim

    South County Down (Newcastle & the Mourne Mountains)

    Inishowen, Donegal


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,825 ✭✭✭Doctors room ghost


    I just noticed the title.I thought it was overrated places


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,794 ✭✭✭Aongus Von Bismarck


    As others have mentioned, Leitrim is a lovely county. Based myself there a number of years back when playing some of the links courses up in the North West.

    Chile is a very underrated country to visit. A lot of tourists on the gringo trail skip it as it has the reputation of being expensive and slightly boring. If nature and scenery are your things, then I've yet to visit a country that offers more spectacular sights. The highlight being the jaw-droppingly stunning Torres Del Paine national park in Chilean Patagonia.

    s_3905_3.jpg

    Dag-8.-Torres-del-Paine-Nationalpark.-9.jpg

    2289462191_1e74cb1b84_b.jpg


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 16,316 ✭✭✭✭Grayson


    As others have mentioned, Leitrim is a lovely county. Based myself there a number of years back when playing some of the links courses up in the North West.

    Chile is a very underrated country to visit. A lot of tourists on the gringo trail skip it as it has the reputation of being expensive and slightly boring. If nature and scenery are your things, then I've yet to visit a country that offers more spectacular sights. The highlight being the jaw-droppingly stunning Torres Del Paine national park in Chilean Patagonia.

    s_3905_3.jpg

    Anyone else start reading this and thing. That's not ****ing leitrim.....

    And then get to the second paragraph and go ahh....


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,140 ✭✭✭PeggyShippen


    gypsy79 wrote: »
    Colombia is very safe. But I found it quite boring to be honest. Like been in Spain

    But I would rate Damascus, Addis, Goma, La Paz amongst my favourite cities

    You left out Aleppo ...and Caracas....timbuktu

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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,892 ✭✭✭Charles Babbage


    6541 wrote: »
    Whilst in Fermanagh you could pop in to visit Arlene Foster.


    Better go soon, she is moving when there is a United Ireland



    Indonesia also has some great temples, both of these are on the island of Java and are just 50 kilometres apart outside the city of Yogyakarta


    +1 on Yogyakarta.


    Nobody has mentioned Mexico city, some security issues in parts but if you avoid those then it an interesting spot.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,140 ✭✭✭PeggyShippen


    As others have mentioned, Leitrim is a lovely county. Based myself there a number of years back when playing some of the links courses up in the North West.

    Chile is a very underrated country to visit. A lot of tourists on the gringo trail skip it as it has the reputation of being expensive and slightly boring. If nature and scenery are your things, then I've yet to visit a country that offers more spectacular sights. The highlight being the jaw-droppingly stunning Torres Del Paine national park in Chilean Patagonia.

    s_3905_3.jpg

    Dag-8.-Torres-del-Paine-Nationalpark.-9.jpg

    2289462191_1e74cb1b84_b.jpg

    I spent 4 months in Chile and while it has some breath taking vistas and areas like the Pucon where you can enjoy the wilderness ,in general it wasn't great and I'd never go back. It's full of angry left wing students especially in the smog filled capital of Santiago. The people are unfriendly and the food is awful in comparison to Peru or Argentina. I would rate every country in South America ahead of Chile..except Paraguay and Venezuela.

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  • Registered Users Posts: 261 ✭✭BingCrosbee


    FrankN1 wrote: »
    Croatia

    I’ve sailed the Croatian islands over 10 years and it’s incredible and cheap and like living in the past.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 4,550 ✭✭✭ShineOn7


    Tbilisi...Was there 3 times recently supporting Ireland and it's a fantastic city. It's just a pain to get to.


    Why so? It's high on my list of Eastern European places to see

    Loving this thread btw. It's brimming with future energy


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,420 ✭✭✭silliussoddius


    Grayson wrote: »
    Anyone else start reading this and thing. That's not ****ing leitrim.....

    And then get to the second paragraph and go ahh....

    I was about to say that Charlie McGettigan is full of sh1t


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,785 ✭✭✭gypsy79


    You left out Aleppo ...and Caracas....timbuktu

    I only just decided against a stopover in Caracas on the way back from Colombia

    Syria is amazing. Been to Tehran which is probably on your list but I would name Ishafan as the do not miss

    Most obscure place I have been in was Lome

    Goma was to visit gorillas and to hike Mount Nyirangongo


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 13,503 ✭✭✭✭Mad_maxx


    I spent 4 months in Chile and while it has some breath taking vistas and areas like the Pucon where you can enjoy the wilderness ,in general it wasn't great and I'd never go back. It's full of angry left wing students especially in the smog filled capital of Santiago. The people are unfriendly and the food is awful in comparison to Peru or Argentina. I would rate every country in South America ahead of Chile..except Paraguay and Venezuela.

    i spent eight days in Argentina in 2004 , i enjoyed it very much despite the country being in an especially bad place at the time

    i met a good few travellers both while there and on the plane home , met an aussie guy in an irish pub ( the kilkenny in BA ) who was fifty and had been travelling through South America for six months , he had not yet done Brazil and was going back to australia as he said Brazil would take six months by itself

    anyway , he reckoned Colombia was his favourite country in South America by a distance , he found Paraguay the least interesting , sat beside a guy from Austria on the plane home and he had the same view of Paraguay having been travelling , just said there was nothing going on and it was terribly underdeveloped


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,785 ✭✭✭gypsy79


    Mad_maxx wrote: »
    i spent eight says in Argentina in 2004 , i enjoyed it very much despite the country being in an especially bad place at the time

    i met a good few travellers both while there and on the plane home , met an aussie guy in an irish pub ( the kilkenny in BA ) who was fifty and had been travelling through South America for six months , he had not yet done Brazil and was going back to australia as he said Brazil would take six months by itself

    anyway , he reckoned Colombia was his favourite country in South America by a distance , he found Paraguay the least interesting , sat beside a guy from Austria on the plane home and he had the same view of Paraguay having been travelling , just said there was nothing going on and it was terribly underdeveloped

    Peru is way more interesting than Colombia. Peru is overwhelmed with tourist though. But I found the whole thing underwhelming

    Might have been because I had been to Africa so many times before

    And South America is getting closer and closer to Europe even since you were there


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 13,503 ✭✭✭✭Mad_maxx


    gypsy79 wrote: »
    Peru is way more interesting than Colombia. Peru is overwhelmed with tourist though. But I found the whole thing underwhelming

    Might have been because I had been to Africa so many times before

    And South America is getting closer and closer to Europe even since you were there

    so you found Africa more interesting ?

    ive never been , one of my sisters visited friends in South Africa about ten years ago and hated it , the whole gated culture thing and how what would be regular middle class people here , could afford a few servants


  • Registered Users Posts: 5,382 ✭✭✭Duffy the Vampire Slayer


    ShineOn7 wrote: »
    Unsafe?

    No more than a lot of its neighbours.


  • Registered Users Posts: 5,382 ✭✭✭Duffy the Vampire Slayer


    gypsy79 wrote: »
    Colombia is very safe. But I found it quite boring to be honest. Like been in Spain

    But I would rate Damascus, Addis, Goma, La Paz amongst my favourite cities

    Really? I find that surprising. Where in Colombia did you go?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,740 ✭✭✭4Ad


    Faro, everyone passes through but the nights I have stayed there,
    very enjoyable, I went into a bar as The Clash' White Riot was blaring, barman would play any song you wanted...

    Slovenia is beautiful..there is a craft beer shop in Koper that is briliant..
    Kranjska Gora stunning spot.

    Tarragona, pleasantly surprised.

    I love Ballyvaughan.

    Hua Hin in Thailand..


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,140 ✭✭✭PeggyShippen


    Mad_maxx wrote: »
    so you found Africa more interesting ?

    ive never been , one of my sisters visited friends in South Africa about ten years ago and hated it , the whole gated culture thing and how what would be regular middle class people here , could afford a few servants

    I liked South Africa.. its so diverse and the parks and everything are amazing and accessible. Durban was good aswell though there were all those gated houses you talk about but thats to stop home invasions where whole families are murdered for a TV and abit of jewellery. I walked around alot of it and it was safe enough. The city centre wasn't safe at night. No South Africa might be going downhill abit but it was some holiday..the food aswell.. Met a retired guy from Northern Ireland who had lived there for 40 years and he took us all around the battle sites of the Boer war..up to ladysmith ect and treated us like family.He was an engineer and had just shown a Connaught Rangers memorial group around..and his brother was a 20 year veteran of the S.A.S. We Irish are a complicated bunch..

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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 13,503 ✭✭✭✭Mad_maxx


    I liked South Africa.. its so diverse and the parks and everything are amazing and accessible. Durban was good aswell though there were all those gated houses you talk about but thats to stop home invasions where whole families are murdered for a TV and abit of jewellery. I walked around alot of it and it was safe enough. The city centre wasn't safe at night. No South Africa might be going downhill abit but it was some holiday..the food aswell.. Met a retired guy from Northern Ireland who had lived there for 40 years and he took us all around the battle sites of the Boer war..up to ladysmith ect and treated us like family.He was an engineer and had just shown a Connaught Rangers memorial group around..and his brother was a 20 year veteran of the S.A.S. We Irish are a complicated bunch..

    the pictures ive seen of South Africa make it look amongst the most stunning countries in the world ?


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  • Posts: 3,801 ✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    South Africa has an amazing climate for sure.

    In Ireland the Comeraghs are ignored by most tourists and even hikers, except by locals but it’s an excellent mountain range. Drivable too.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,785 ✭✭✭gypsy79


    Really? I find that surprising. Where in Colombia did you go?

    I was in Cali, Medellin, Cartagena (and all the surrounds including lost city) and Bogota. I didn't hate it but I was just very underwhelmed. I found it very European. Before I had kids I used take 4-6 weeks off every year so I would consider myself pretty well travelled. 80 ish countries. I could just never fall in love with South or Central America. I think Guatemala was my favourite country in the area

    The South America trip was 5 months as a honeymoon

    Remember I brought my current wife on our first holiday to a part of DRC 6 weeks after a ceasefire was declared. Not a normal traveller


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 13,503 ✭✭✭✭Mad_maxx


    gypsy79 wrote: »
    I was in Cali, Medellin, Cartagena (and all the surrounds including lost city) and Bogota. I didn't hate it but I was just very underwhelmed. I found it very European. Before I had kids I used take 4-6 weeks off every year so I would consider myself pretty well travelled. 80 ish countries. I could just never fall in love with South or Central America. I think Guatemala was my favourite country in the area

    The South America trip was 5 months as a honeymoon

    Remember I brought my current wife on our first holiday to a part of DRC 6 weeks after a ceasefire was declared. Not a normal traveller

    you have a tremendous sense of adventure

    " eighty countries "

    very impressive indeed


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,785 ✭✭✭gypsy79


    Mad_maxx wrote: »
    so you found Africa more interesting ?

    ive never been , one of my sisters visited friends in South Africa about ten years ago and hated it , the whole gated culture thing and how what would be regular middle class people here , could afford a few servants

    I think I have been in 10 countries in Africa and SA was where I felt most at danger

    Egypt - dangerous off beating track
    Morocco - no danger at all
    Ethiopia - no danger and very underrated before current outbreak
    South Africa - very dangerous the further north you go. Garden route was safe as houses
    Togo - mad place that I couldn't get my head around. Struggle understand people speaking English with west African accent. In French I had no chance. Was a tiny bit overwhelmed but never felt danger
    Ghana - Brilliantly safe country. English is spoken language too and amazing beaches. Should have had it in my underrated list
    Uganda - people so friendly
    Rwanda - even safer than Uganda
    DRC - exceptional circumstances of when I went but so many armed guards everywhere that I felt safe


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,785 ✭✭✭gypsy79


    Mad_maxx wrote: »
    you have a tremendous sense of adventure

    " eighty countries "

    very impressive indeed

    2 kids now so might be a while before I add to it

    I was due go to Georgia and Armenia just before we had our COVID baby so selling 3 weeks away to replace cancelled trip might be hard for a few more years


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 13,503 ✭✭✭✭Mad_maxx


    gypsy79 wrote: »
    I think I have been in 10 countries in Africa and SA was where I felt most at danger

    Egypt - dangerous off beating track
    Morocco - no danger at all
    Ethiopia - no danger and very underrated before current outbreak
    South Africa - very dangerous the further north you go. Garden route was safe as houses
    Togo - mad place that I couldn't get my head around. Struggle understand people speaking English with west African accent. In French I had no chance. Was a tiny bit overwhelmed but never felt danger
    Ghana - Brilliantly safe country. English is spoken language too and amazing beaches. Should have had it in my underrated list
    Uganda - people so friendly
    Rwanda - even safer than Uganda
    DRC - exceptional circumstances of when I went but so many armed guards everywhere that I felt safe

    neighbour of mine visited zambia as a student , was overwhelmed by the friendliness of the people


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,785 ✭✭✭gypsy79


    Mad_maxx wrote: »
    neighbour of mine visited zambia as a student , was overwhelmed by the friendliness of the people

    Africa is an amazing place. The people are so friendly and so impressed. For the most part it is not as impoverished as you may think.

    As a developer who is always so frustrated by dealing with Indian subcontractors I would love to see a place like Ghana (best place I can think of initially) to compete with India in this market


  • Posts: 3,801 ✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    gypsy79 wrote: »
    Africa is an amazing place. The people are so friendly and so impressed. For the most part it is not as impoverished as you may think.

    As a developer who is always so frustrated by dealing with Indian subcontractors I would love to see a place like Ghana (best place I can think of initially) to compete with India in this market

    You’ve encouraged me to think about Africa.


  • Posts: 13,712 ✭✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    Lough Derg.

    We have the tidiest towns, lakeside hikes, and a holy well that can cure blindness.


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  • Posts: 2,725 ✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    Lough Derg.

    We have the tidiest towns, lakeside hikes, and a holy well that can cure blindness.

    Portumna is a gorgeous little town that just seems unloved and in need of some ambition. Like the community realise what they have but don’t know how to deliver it. Needs a new hotel as well.

    Lough Derg, the forest park, marina, an amazing gem of a golf course, the hills, horse riding etc.


  • Registered Users Posts: 5,382 ✭✭✭Duffy the Vampire Slayer


    gypsy79 wrote: »
    I was in Cali, Medellin, Cartagena (and all the surrounds including lost city) and Bogota. I didn't hate it but I was just very underwhelmed. I found it very European. Before I had kids I used take 4-6 weeks off every year so I would consider myself pretty well travelled. 80 ish countries. I could just never fall in love with South or Central America. I think Guatemala was my favourite country in the area

    The South America trip was 5 months as a honeymoon

    Remember I brought my current wife on our first holiday to a part of DRC 6 weeks after a ceasefire was declared. Not a normal traveller

    It's very true that Colombia is a lot more European than people generally realise. It doesn't have much of a distinct indigenous culture compared to somewhere like Peru, although the African influence is very noticiable in parts.


  • Posts: 13,712 ✭✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    Portumna is a gorgeous little town that just seems unloved and in need of some ambition. Like the community realise what they have but don’t know how to deliver it. Needs a new hotel as well.

    Lough Derg, the forest park, marina, an amazing gem of a golf course, the hills, horse riding etc.
    Portumna forest park is where I take the dogs for their walk, lovely little spot.

    I see they're trying now to market the lake as the Lake Como of Ireland, which is more than a stretch, but it is indeed a nice, hidden gem. When I was a teenager here, I couldn't get out of the place fast enough. These days there's nowhere in the world I'd rather live.

    All we need now is a Fungie or a mythical lake monster, but the Scots have that market well cornered.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,140 ✭✭✭PeggyShippen


    gypsy79 wrote: »
    I was in Cali, Medellin, Cartagena (and all the surrounds including lost city) and Bogota. I didn't hate it but I was just very underwhelmed. I found it very European. Before I had kids I used take 4-6 weeks off every year so I would consider myself pretty well travelled. 80 ish countries. I could just never fall in love with South or Central America. I think Guatemala was my favourite country in the area

    The South America trip was 5 months as a honeymoon

    Remember I brought my current wife on our first holiday to a part of DRC 6 weeks after a ceasefire was declared. Not a normal traveller

    You must not like good looking women if you didn't like Colombia. I do get how it's European in feel. To be honest that more western a countries outlook or feel is...the more I like it.. Thats not to take away from the exotic stuff.. I haven't been in Central Africa . Id like to go to the Caucasis at some point..

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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,785 ✭✭✭gypsy79


    You must not like good looking women if you didn't like Colombia. I do get how it's European in feel. To be honest that more western a countries outlook or feel is...the more I like it.. Thats not to take away from the exotic stuff.. I haven't been in Central Africa . Id like to go to the Caucasis at some point..

    Do you want me to list 10 countries with better looking women than Colombia I have visited??

    But it wouldnt be one of the ways I rate countries to visit


  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 452 ✭✭Sharpyshoot


    When we have battery tractors we can visit Kerry.


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  • Posts: 2,725 ✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    Portumna forest park is where I take the dogs for their walk, lovely little spot.

    I see they're trying now to market the lake as the Lake Como of Ireland, which is more than a stretch, but it is indeed a nice, hidden gem. When I was a teenager here, I couldn't get out of the place fast enough. These days there's nowhere in the world I'd rather live.

    All we need now is a Fungie or a mythical lake monster, but the Scots have that market well cornered.


    Has the karting track out near Tynagh as well. Lake and river fishing. 3 farmhouse cheese places within a 30 minute drive. The monastic ruins at Clonfert. Joe Canning.



    I'm sure the North Tipperary side has similar highlights.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,482 ✭✭✭Dick phelan


    Shiok wrote: »
    Taiwan

    Well known obviously, yet Taipei is more often than not overlooked in favour of other cities in Asia. Fab food & night markets, diverse history, beautiful scenic mountains, gorges & lakes.
    Had a friend visit there a few years ago and loved it, it's hopefully my next trip once the boarders finally open again.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,140 ✭✭✭PeggyShippen


    gypsy79 wrote: »
    Do you want me to list 10 countries with better looking women than Colombia I have visited??

    But it wouldnt be one of the ways I rate countries to visit

    Yes...yes I would

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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,640 ✭✭✭Hamachi


    Not sure if they’ve been mentioned already..

    Domestically: The Vee drive through the Knockmaledown mountains on the border of Waterford and Tipperary. Simply stunning. At the summit, you are looking over the beautiful farmland of the golden vale. An older family member compared the drive on a sunny day to your soul ascending into heaven. I’m not very religious, but I had to agree.

    Internationally: Loved Luang Prabang in Laos. It’s the terminal point for the cross-border ferry from Thailand. Really interesting place that’s a mix of traditional South East Asian, with a distinct French colonial influence. It was really nice to enjoy crusty baguettes for breakfast after weeks of eating rice and noodles. There’s also loads of activities in the surrounding areas like jungle hiking and waterfall jumping.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,640 ✭✭✭Hamachi


    Yes...yes I would

    Agree with another poster that the beauty of the local women isn’t a criterion I’d use to decide on a visit.

    However, if we’re talking South America, I thought Argentinian women were beautiful. Many stunners in Uruguay also.

    Brazil was a major letdown in that department.


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