pull down to refresh

deleted by author
Asking the locals about a good place to eat works really well, too. They also know the most interesting places to go that are not really in any guide or online. Just local stuff. If you can find an English speaker they are usually more than willing to practice their English on you.
reply
30 sats \ 1 reply \ @Natalia 14 Nov
deleted by author
reply
I once took a longish journey in India on the local busses. That was very interesting. One time, the bus stopped in a small town by the local well. I had to get off to change busses, waiting about 2 hours. While i was waiting a large crowd gathered around me, staring intently into my eyes, I couldn’t figure out why until a young lad approached me and asked me, “Is everything you see blue?” I said, “No, why do you ask?’ The answer was, “We have never had an Englishman here before.” It struck me that all the people around me had only brown eyes and they had never seen a blue-eyed person before! They were very happy to talk with me while I waited for the bus. I guess they were somewhat surprised that I would sit there and chat with them as I waited. BTW, I am not an Englishman but at that distance, I figured it didn’t matter.
reply