"London, Paris, Amsterdam, Harderwijk, Emsdetten, Munster, Hamburg, Berlin, Munich, Zurich, Milan, Austria, Hungary, Serbia, Bulgaria and Athens, courtesy of Google+ users from one side of the world to the other." So one side of the world is England, and the other is Bulgaria?
How I Travelled Across The World For Free Using Nothing But Google+
31–40 of 42 posts
Re: How I Travelled Across The World For Free Using Nothing But Google+
#32Re: How I Travelled Across The World For Free Using Nothing But Google+
#33Re: How I Travelled Across The World For Free Using Nothing But Google+
#34Not to be a hater, but it sounds kind like mooching on an incredible scale. I hope at least he's planning to provide something in return for all the hospitality he intends to receive.
Re: How I Travelled Across The World For Free Using Nothing But Google+
#35Re: How I Travelled Across The World For Free Using Nothing But Google+
#36Re: How I Travelled Across The World For Free Using Nothing But Google+
#37Either this guy is very lucky or something seems fishy here, how does he manage to get free hospitality by so many people to just invite a stranger to stay with them, I can't help but wonder if google is behind this somehow.
I can assure you, if you're friendly, the hospitality of others is endless. Particularly of note was Central America -- you could just get off at a bus stop, wander to the nearest cafe and people would be throwing themselves at you to hang out and chat. I had my guard up at first, but after a while it got so normal that it wasn't uncommon to find myself on some random person's couch/floor for a night/week here and there.
Re: How I Travelled Across The World For Free Using Nothing But Google+
#38Either this guy is very lucky or something seems fishy here, how does he manage to get free hospitality by so many people to just invite a stranger to stay with them, I can't help but wonder if google is behind this somehow.
I spent a decent amount of time country-hopping after college. I can assure you, if you're friendly, the hospitality of others is endless. Particularly of note was Central America -- you could just get off at a bus stop, wander to the nearest cafe and people would be throwing themselves at you to hang out and chat. I had my guard up at first, but after a while it got so normal that it wasn't uncommon to find myself o…
Re: How I Travelled Across The World For Free Using Nothing But Google+
#39Earlier quoted context omitted.
I spent a decent amount of time country-hopping after college. I can assure you, if you're friendly, the hospitality of others is endless. Particularly of note was Central America -- you could just get off at a bus stop, wander to the nearest cafe and people would be throwing themselves at you to hang out and chat. I had my guard up at first, but after a while it got so normal that it wasn't uncommon to find myself o…
Nevertheless, it's 2013 people are to concerned with security and threat, I would be nervous to bring a stranger into my home I'm not familiar with let alone a family allowing this kind of hospitality would be strange but that's just my opinion.
As for hospitality, people always seem to enjoy something/someone new in their daily lives - as long as you're friendly and don't overstay your welcome, you'll always find someone to show you the city and give you a place to crash for a few days.
Westerners (esp. Americans) are a curiosity and don't seem threatening at all (what with the smiles and politeness) - no Hungarian, Bulgarian or Turk will ever think you're a threat when you're alone and they've got a whole neighborhood to back them :-D.
Re: How I Travelled Across The World For Free Using Nothing But Google+
#40>Why? Because I wanted to show the world that #GooglePlusIsNotAGhostTown I'm more likely to be skeptical seeing as how there is a "Join Google+" banner following me across the entire page.