Every place is worth a visit. For me, only war and crime, as well as, of course, climate and terrible terrain, are obstacles. At the moment, my husband and I are also looking for offers for Cuba, but unfortunately the hotels look quite "communist", and my husband is full of them, unlike me, who finds everything romantic at the moment. Otherwise, I would very much like to visit Havana. However, I am afraid of disappointment, because it is still a communist country - everything is missing - from toilet paper to ... tomatoes. I don't know exactly why they lacked tomatoes, and toilet paper is a classic and for unknown reasons is disappearing in every communist country and in Bolivia it is a scarce commodity number 1. Besides, like Bulgaria, in a coma they have made several mass resorts only for foreigners. it's as if you're closed and you can't get to know the locals. If we go to Cuba otherwise, we will rent an old American car or motorcycle and go around the whole island - great nature, people and relatively low crime. Attention - things like mobile phones and clothes are stolen, but I don't think there is violence. Many western tourists leave all their clothes there, unfortunately for the locals, and I think it is good to trade western clothes against local works of art, cigars and the like. If you have the necessary money - go and write how it was. An exotic place without many tourists is the Maldives. If you have a lot of money, I recommend Papua. New Zealand is great if you are interested in extreme sports and nature, but for me personally a little boring country with ugly people. I am a person who likes to observe and get to know foreign nations, cultures and that's why I'm more attracted to cities and that's why I want to see Havana and Cuba as a whole has an interesting and preserved atmosphere and architecture from colonial times. My classmate at school had lived in Cuba for 7 years and spoke with superlatives about people, lifestyles, men :), but left the island due to lack of food and basic necessities.
1 boybuilder690 answered
Every place is worth a visit. For me, only war and crime, as well as, of course, climate and terrible terrain, are obstacles. At the moment, my husband and I are also looking for offers for Cuba, but unfortunately the hotels look quite "communist", and my husband is full of them, unlike me, who finds everything romantic at the moment. Otherwise, I would very much like to visit Havana. However, I am afraid of disappointment, because it is still a communist country - everything is missing - from toilet paper to ... tomatoes. I don't know exactly why they lacked tomatoes, and toilet paper is a classic and for unknown reasons is disappearing in every communist country and in Bolivia it is a scarce commodity number 1. Besides, like Bulgaria, in a coma they have made several mass resorts only for foreigners. it's as if you're closed and you can't get to know the locals. If we go to Cuba otherwise, we will rent an old American car or motorcycle and go around the whole island - great nature, people and relatively low crime. Attention - things like mobile phones and clothes are stolen, but I don't think there is violence. Many western tourists leave all their clothes there, unfortunately for the locals, and I think it is good to trade western clothes against local works of art, cigars and the like. If you have the necessary money - go and write how it was. An exotic place without many tourists is the Maldives. If you have a lot of money, I recommend Papua. New Zealand is great if you are interested in extreme sports and nature, but for me personally a little boring country with ugly people. I am a person who likes to observe and get to know foreign nations, cultures and that's why I'm more attracted to cities and that's why I want to see Havana and Cuba as a whole has an interesting and preserved atmosphere and architecture from colonial times. My classmate at school had lived in Cuba for 7 years and spoke with superlatives about people, lifestyles, men :), but left the island due to lack of food and basic necessities.