What's your dream travel destination with a language barrier?
AuroraW
13 replies
Like Spanish-speaking countries, Asian countries, etc.
For me, I’d love to explore Spain. The vibrant culture, beautiful architecture, and delicious food are all so appealing, but my Spanish is pretty basic.
I imagine trying to navigate the bustling streets of Madrid or asking for directions in a small town could lead to some fun and unexpected interactions! Ordering tapas or trying to have a conversation with locals would definitely test my language skills, but that’s part of the adventure, right?
What about you? What’s your dream travel destination where the language might be a bit of a challenge?
Replies
Hugo Dominic Carmichael@hugodominiccarmichael
India for sure! The vibrant culture, delicious food, and Hindi language would be an exciting challenge to navigate. Plus there are so many incredible historical sites to explore like the Taj Mahal. ✈
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Brazil’s lively culture and Portuguese would be a fun challenges.
Greece’s ancient sites and Greek language would be an adventure.
Turkey’s history and food are enticing, even with language barriers .
France has always been my dream destination. I’ve taken a bit of French in school, but I’m far from fluent.
I’ve always wanted to explore Japan. The language barrier seems challenging, but it would be an amazing experience to immerse myself in the culture and pick up some Japanese along the way.
For me, visiting South Korea is a dream. The language might be tough to navigate, but the thought of experiencing the food, history, and pop culture firsthand is really exciting.
Exploring Japan is my dream destination! The blend of ancient traditions and modern marvels is fascinating, but the language barrier could make navigating cities like Tokyo or Kyoto quite the adventure https://grinchcostume.shop/. Trying to order sushi or ask for recommendations could definitely lead to some memorable experiences.
Oh man, rural Japan would be amazing - navigating all those complex kanji characters and the nuances of the language as an outsider immersed in the culture! I bet you'd pick up a ton just being forced to communicate day to day. Plus the food, nature, history... what an adventure that would be linguistically and otherwise!
I guess it will be Spain. There are a lot of such potential destinations but mostly i think about Spain. I really want to see many places there, and even travel with group of friends, so i gladly choose to order bus service spain and thus to make even bigger company travel with high level of comfort you know
I would love to return to St. Barts and speak more French as it's tied to the culture there. But it's a challenge because English is common as well. A different challenge not to switch!