Sentences with phrase «way less tourists»

Not exact matches

Whether it's something we can't change (our ethnicity, for instance), or something we can (the way we dress) there's always a way to look a little bit less like a tourist and to blend in with the locals.

That being said, there are still ways to enjoy it less like a tourist and more like a visitor, and it's honestly so breathtaking that it's very worth the visit.

As Zika becomes more widespread, the risk grows that an American traveler could bring it back to the U.S. and fuel a local outbreak or even — although much less likely — that infected mosquitoes may make their way overland to the U.S.. For his part, the infected tourist likens his experience with Zika to a «tough flu that kicks your ass, makes your muscles sore and Advil barely made a dent.»

One way fares are about 8.5 pesos (less than a dollar), while regional buses also take tourists to areas like Chichen Itza, Playa del Carmen, and Tulum.

Being a volcanic island, the diversity of animals and plants is astonishing, and we would 100 % recommend you to go there on a day or 2 excursion to see a bit more of Indonesia - in the less tourist exposed way.

Tourists will be happy to know that the flavors has less fat than traditional American ice cream, so you can guiltlessly taste your way through the country!

I prefer places with LESS tourists, it's just the way I am.

pp making it less attractive to many tourists, however if you are willing to spend some time asking around with locals and at your hotel, and essentially «winging it» you can find your way over to the island by boat and organise either a driver or moto for significantly less.

From above I've chosen Kauai and Hawaii (less tourists) but want to get to Oahu b / c I'm a Disabled Vet which brings me to question you, respectfully, about the best way to go about this (would like 3 days each for Kaui & Hawaii and maybe 2 for Oahu) stay wise and CC wise (do I need to get all 3 Hawaiian cc's, etc).

If there's one major things travel blogs have changed, this is the way we see and experience cities — more like locals and much less like tourists!

Then as our community moves progressively forward, we can all still be relieved to know that Miami is still on its way to transcending its past as just another dumbed down tourist destination — promoting that less thoughtful decaying visual aroma that we still get a whiff of now and then... that kind of old Miami putrid commercialized smell that turned so many despondent and sour and caused the international arts communities to view Miami's indifference to an international discourse as but a memory, constantly recuperating the South Florida pastiche... a past that if you need reminding of you need only take a trip to Key West to know what kind of image Miami is still fighting against — the land built on coral and swamp, but filled with cheap and shallow tawdriness, like acid in your contemporary, progressive face, eyes of mundane kitschy campiness saddening and maddening, dumbed down affection that solicits and sells itself to another kind of cultural neanderthal — the accidental drunken tourist who seeks passive mediocrity and the same in other kindred spirits -LSB-.]

The current system is a huge step up from what was happening before — most of island's waste was incinerated — but ultimately, they'll need to find a way to simply require fewer and less wasteful goods for both residents and tourists alike.