Where Have You Traveled Outside Your Native Country?

[KafkaStoleMyBike]

Canada
Mexico
China
England
Wales
France
Germany
Czech Republic
Netherlands
Poland
Croatia
Serbia
Montenegro
Bosnia
Italy
Slovenia
Hungary
Romania
Jordan
Lebanon
Israel

Depending on travel restrictions, I’m hoping to add some south African counties and more Middle Eastern to the list later this year.

 

[mingc]

I'm a US national off a Boeing 747 from Malaysia. I've been to:

Canada
Guyana
Hong Kong (post '97, so can I say I've been to China?)
Jamaica
Japan
Mexico
Singapore
South Korea
Thailand
Trinidad

Big on my bucket list is the southern hemisphere; I've yet to cross the Equator. I've family in Australia who I want to see and I also want to see Europe. India is also high on the list.

 

[dmcmtk]

In my entire life (age 59)...
Canada (Ontario, Quebec, Alberta, British Columbia)
Bahamas
Chile (stopover Paraguay as I recall)
England
France lived in Paris for 2~3 months (stopover Iceland on the way back)
Hong Kong
Singapore
Philapines
Indonesia
Japan

Plus at college age drove across the US from WA south to CA west to NY, and from FLA north to NY. Places I expect to go in the future...nowhere.

 

[Peter Peachfuzz]

Vietnam
Thailand
Most Caribbean Islands via multiple cruises
Cuba
Spain
France
Italy
Greece
Turkey
Santorini
Naples
Monte Carlo
Brazil
Mexico
Japan
Canada

Fort Polk, LA ?

 

[goldenmole]

Germany (native)
Denmark (last 15 years)
Sweden
Norway
Finland
UK (3 years total)
Portugal
Spain
France
Netherlands
Italy
Luxembourg
Belgium
Slovenia
Slovakia
Hungary
Switzerland
Austria (4years)
Greece
Turkey
Egypt
South Africa
Namibia
Cap Verde
Thailand
China
Japan
Pakistan
Australia
Laos
Chile
Brazil
USA
Canada

 

[hauntedmyst]

Puerto Rico (technically a US territory but its a foreign country in every other way)
France - Paris & Grenoble areas
England - London & Brighton
Switzerland - Geneva
Germany if you count the inside of the Frankfurt airport
Canada - Toronto & Montreal (Technically its a foreign country but lets be honest, it's like the USA and we're a warring nation with short tempers and it will be a state(s) one day when we get tired of that silly French speaking business in the east and when we run out of parking space. They'll share their Tim Horton's, the metric system and higher alcohol beer with us and we'll share with them, well, everything else.)

 

[krizzose]

I grew up and still live close enough to Canada that before Covid I would routinely go out to dinner in Windsor, ONT, plus numerous hunting, fishing, camping trips, so probably hundreds of times to our neighbor to the north. Covid cancelled a second trip to Quebec City, but I'll be back there as soon as possible. Any American living close the border took advantage of the Canadian legal drinking age being 19. For me, that was well before 9/11, and the US/Canadian "border" was more of a suggestion than a profound reality. I remember many early morning returns through US customs telling the guards that the unconscious people in the back seat were Americans - "OK....move on"

Germany
Austria
Switzerland
Summer semester abroad in Ireland (1995)

 

[irishearl]

I went to the Virgin Islands a few years ago so it's off the mainland. Otherwise I've never left the continental 48.

Went to St. Thomas for our honeymoon nearly 37 years ago. Loved the place. Also been to Aruba. That's it except for a visit to Canada.

 

[samuelgawith01]

Italy
Greece
Germany
Netherlands
France
Belgium
Morocco
Spain
Croatia
England
South Korea
Japan
Thailand
Singapore
Philippines
Hungary
United Arab Emirates
Oman
Bahrain
Scotland
Guatemala
Panama
Djibouti, Africa
Ethiopia,Africa
Canada
Columbia
Norway
Saudi Arabia
St John's
Bermuda
Trinidad/Tobago
Jamaica
St. Thomas

And most of them multiple times.For work,and play.?

 

[samuelgawith01]

Italy
Greece
Germany
Netherlands
France
Belgium
Morocco
Spain
Croatia
England
South Korea
Japan
Thailand
Singapore
Philippines
Hungary
United Arab Emirates
Oman
Bahrain
Scotland
Guatemala
Panama
Djibouti, Africa
Ethiopia,Africa
Canada
Columbia
Norway
Saudi Arabia
St John's
Bermuda
Trinidad/Tobago
Jamaica
St. Thomas

And most of them multiple times.For work,and play.?

I forgot
Israel
Egypt

 

[frozenchurchwarden]

The furthest I've ever been from Canada is Turkey.
So that's one trans Atlantic trip, technically stopping over in Germany.
Beyond that just the usual Canadian Goose migration patterns.

 

[workman]

I've been everywhere man.

 

[B_Rock]

The places I’ve been outside of the -U.S...
El Salvador ??
France ??
Finland ??
Germany
Italy ??
Sweden ??
Tanzania ??

 

[Chasing Embers]

I hate traveling but have been to Canada, Mexico, England, Ireland, and Scotland. Got that out of my system before I was 20 with no desire to do any more.

 

[Zack Miller]

Canada
Mexico
England
France
Germany
Portugal
Malta
Switzerland
India
California

 

[username]

Just Canada,Mexico,England,Switzerland, and Germany. Technically drive thru Austria and Lichtenstein but I didn’t visit anything their beyond a border checkpoint.

 

[fireground_piper]

Went to St. Thomas for our honeymoon nearly 37 years ago. Loved the place. Also been to Aruba. That's it except for a visit to Canada.

Wife and I went to St. John with my brother in 2015. This was the only time I've ever been on a plane but I wanted to go somewhere warm after a significantly cold winter. He asked me what I was looking for and I told him I'd get on a plane if he knew of a spot where it would feel like a remote island. He enjoys his travels and knew exactly where to go, private rental house on the south eastern shore of St. John. Nailed it right on the head with that one.

 

[coming to_falling too]

Southern Germany
Austria
Netherlands
UK

Would really like to be able to travel more. Hopefully it's in my future.

 

[bullet08]

I'm in US.

Canada
Jamaica
France
England
South Korea (Was born there)

Would travel more, but I hate walking.

 

[danimalia]

I especially enjoyed the U.K. The small towns we stayed in were really warm and friendly

I LOVED my trip to England. It is definitely one of my favorite trips, and probably one of a very few countries I could live in, outside of the U.S. I spent most of the trip in London with a few days in Canterbury and Bath. I remember reading guide books before I went (2004) and one talked about how the English people were shy and reserved. I don't know who the hell they ran into over there, but I found them extremely warm and friendly. Every day it seemed like I was making friends with people at pubs and in the neighborhood around my hotel. And I am not a terribly outgoing person in the real world, so it was kind of a nice change of pace.