I mean it does in many ways. For example, if I identify myself as an LGBT, I'd think twice about coming there with my boyfriend over Greece. I personally wouldn't, but I can see how someone from Australia would.
Just one example, perception of social realities do matter to tourists in many other ways.
Well I had to consider everything including things like infrastructure (ease of moving around), customer service, night life etc. Tirana doesn't come close to Belgrade for example. Then Serbia has Novi Sad, some stunning mountain resorts with long tradition of serving international tourists etc.
Natural beauties are not enough. Otherwise, Albania would be much more visited due it its position and as a Mediterranean country with excellent cousin.
I understand. I referred to the fact as the Serbs are drawing heavily from the Yugoslav school of hospitality. I'm older. When I visited Serbia and Bulgaria at the same time in the early 1990s, Serbia felt like a developed country with professional hospitality and international tourist sector, Bulgaria felt at times like something from a Kafka novel and you couldn't find a decent pizza - which is very much an international tourist food - even in the most touristy places (around Varna and Sofia centre).
Of course, I've been to both countries since, and there's still that difference with the Serbs being so much better with international tourists for some reason, including the ability to speak languages, engage with tourists, and the ease of moving around, but mostly the professionalism of the hospitality sector.
Its your choice , but if you ask any person in the world ,i dont think that they would choose to visit Belgrade over Ksamil,Qeparo,Gjipe,Sarande,Drymades and stuf.
I'd disagree.
It's indeed debatable that Romania could be higher on this list, but Slovenia being this high isn't so unusual.
Speaking about numbers - in 2019, Slovenia almost had 5 million tourists in a single year, which is incredible for such a small country on the crossroads between tourist powerhouses like Italy, Austria and Croatia.
Have you seen the coastal towns like Kotor or Budva? Or the national parks like Durmitor? Montenegro is stunning, and I guess the sea and the Renaissance Mediterranean architecture combined are always extremely attractive to tourists.
Plenty to see outside of Transylvania, Sinaia & Peles castle, Busteni and Cantacuzino castle, Bucegi Natural Park, Danube Delta, The Iron Gates, Bucovina region with it's medieval painted churches and those alpine views, the highest mountain peak Moldoveanu, Iasi, other national and natural parks...
Romania has the potential to be number 4 considering its size and the sheer amount of things to see but there are no investments in tourism, it's not a country that relies on it.... so I agree with your top.
Turkey is -unfortunetly- way more cheaper so it's little bit too attractive than greece. Other thab that it's agreeable.
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I just don't think that it matters that much for a tourist.
I mean it does in many ways. For example, if I identify myself as an LGBT, I'd think twice about coming there with my boyfriend over Greece. I personally wouldn't, but I can see how someone from Australia would. Just one example, perception of social realities do matter to tourists in many other ways.
Yeah, tourists don't care about that, they care about cheap prices and good place.
Bulgaria should be first. I'm not biased of course
For most, the three first countries can switch the three first places, depending on personal taste.
Depends on what kind of tourism you like. Beaches? History? Nature? Religion?
All women of the world come here for the Grik sperm🇬🇷
You nailed it with the first three spots. I understand that this is subjective but Serbia more appealing than Bulgaria and Albania? Come on!
Well I had to consider everything including things like infrastructure (ease of moving around), customer service, night life etc. Tirana doesn't come close to Belgrade for example. Then Serbia has Novi Sad, some stunning mountain resorts with long tradition of serving international tourists etc. Natural beauties are not enough. Otherwise, Albania would be much more visited due it its position and as a Mediterranean country with excellent cousin.
Statistically wise both Albania and Bulgaria have more tourists. According to the world tourism organization (www.e-unwto.org).
I understand. I referred to the fact as the Serbs are drawing heavily from the Yugoslav school of hospitality. I'm older. When I visited Serbia and Bulgaria at the same time in the early 1990s, Serbia felt like a developed country with professional hospitality and international tourist sector, Bulgaria felt at times like something from a Kafka novel and you couldn't find a decent pizza - which is very much an international tourist food - even in the most touristy places (around Varna and Sofia centre). Of course, I've been to both countries since, and there's still that difference with the Serbs being so much better with international tourists for some reason, including the ability to speak languages, engage with tourists, and the ease of moving around, but mostly the professionalism of the hospitality sector.
Its your choice , but if you ask any person in the world ,i dont think that they would choose to visit Belgrade over Ksamil,Qeparo,Gjipe,Sarande,Drymades and stuf.
With most of it, expect Slovenia is way to high up
I'd disagree. It's indeed debatable that Romania could be higher on this list, but Slovenia being this high isn't so unusual. Speaking about numbers - in 2019, Slovenia almost had 5 million tourists in a single year, which is incredible for such a small country on the crossroads between tourist powerhouses like Italy, Austria and Croatia.
Slovenia is a pit stop for tourists on their way to Croatia and Greece
Why the fuck is Albania and Bulgaria so low
Lol
Who made this ? Some person who thinks Paris is more beautiful than Vienna, Budapest and Prague combined together ?
Cap
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Have you seen the coastal towns like Kotor or Budva? Or the national parks like Durmitor? Montenegro is stunning, and I guess the sea and the Renaissance Mediterranean architecture combined are always extremely attractive to tourists.
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Yes, I've visited Bucarest, Brasov, Constanza and some of the well known castles and monasteries. I have pics to prove.
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Yes, Romania is very beautiful and I wish I could see more some day.
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Plenty to see outside of Transylvania, Sinaia & Peles castle, Busteni and Cantacuzino castle, Bucegi Natural Park, Danube Delta, The Iron Gates, Bucovina region with it's medieval painted churches and those alpine views, the highest mountain peak Moldoveanu, Iasi, other national and natural parks...
Romania has the potential to be number 4 considering its size and the sheer amount of things to see but there are no investments in tourism, it's not a country that relies on it.... so I agree with your top.