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Holiday |
scotsboyuk
Joined: Jun 02, 2003
Posts: > 500
From: UK
PM, WWW
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I would highly recommend Blighty as a holiday destination, especially the Scotland or the south of England, although Ireland is a dashed smart too.
If you really want a holiday with style though then there is only ever one place in Europe that you should go, Italy. Italy is, quite simply put, the most stylish and fabulous place on Earth.
It doesn't matter where you go in Italy, because it just oozes good times. I would recommend that you visit Florence, Venice or Rome. These cities are all amazing and offer absolutely corking food and marvellous shopping, as well as some of the most beautiful sites you will ever see.
For a quieter holiday I would advise Bologna or Verona, the latter being an especially good choice if you can manage in August or September when the famous opera festival is taking place.
If you do go to Italy then make sure you take back as much olive oil and balsamic vinegar as you can, and don't skimp on it either, the good Italian stuff is the nectar of the gods.
@boto43
The Iraqi coastline is quite small, but they do have a coast, I'm not sure what their beaches are like (if they have any).
"I may be drunk my dear woman, but in the morning I will be sober, and you will still be ugly." WSC |
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batesie
Joined: Feb 13, 2004
Posts: > 500
From: London, UK
PM |
south coast of spain. ill be there in 3 weeks...
This message was posted from a P900 |
boto43
Joined: Nov 23, 2003
Posts: > 500
From: Trnava-Nitra,Pardubice CSSR
PM |
Thanks scot, Ive got a map at home.Im just lazy to look to it.I think u arent so lazy like me.
To be completly sure I will ask the question about Irq seaside my us friend.
Im sure he knows it. 
ja cejtim se bejt esatem sk podvedenej  |
Jabe
Joined: Nov 08, 2003
Posts: > 500
From: Slovenia
PM |
Dubrovnik is a good choice.
But that's not why in posting. Somebody said don't go to serbia and you replyed:why not i've been to croatia before. Croatia is not Serbia. And you really shouldn't have to explain to a Serbian where Montenegro is, cos it's not a part of Yugoslavia anymore it's a part of a country called Serbia & Montenegro. And apart from anything else slovenian language has more in common with croatian and serbian than slovakian. It's a consequence of living together in a same country for 50 years.
Don't mean to rude or anything but this is a common knowledge thing.
[ This Message was edited by: Jabe on 2004-05-23 14:44 ] |
batesie
Joined: Feb 13, 2004
Posts: > 500
From: London, UK
PM |
los angeles is a mad place!
This message was posted from a P900 |
boto43
Joined: Nov 23, 2003
Posts: > 500
From: Trnava-Nitra,Pardubice CSSR
PM |
@jaba yes I know it.When Ive been to Croatia Ive always spoken Slovak and every Croat has understood me and opposit.Sure not everything.But we (Slovaks) may speak in countries of former Yugoslavia by our mother tongue.I wanted to say just this. I know its diffrence between our langueges but many words we have common.
The same is with Polish.Czech i think I neednt say here.If you speak Slovak you automaticaly understand Czech.
ja cejtim se bejt esatem sk podvedenej |
Jabe
Joined: Nov 08, 2003
Posts: > 500
From: Slovenia
PM |
yap i agree with that. i've never spoken to polish people in any other language than english but i've had some very nice conversations with czechs and slovaks when we were all speaking our native language. i have some trouble when i try to read anything in those languages but luckily that doesn't happen often. |
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Posted: 2004-05-20 14:23
