Aye. And I try to have a super easy comfort meal on hand, like frozen pizza and beers in the fridge, so I have a guaranteed, no effort meal when I get home.
Prefer the cheap, small and near to the expensive, far away and spectacular. For example if you like hiking, hike a local river rather than the hype destination on the other side of the world. It doesn't have to be that extreme, but you get the general idea I guess. You take away time stress, financial stress and travel stress and thus can enjoy your free time more.
If you have the money, spend a bit more to get the most out of your vacation.
If you are already spending money on a trip, it is usually worth it to spend some more to get a more memorable trip.
You need to be smart about it though, not every meal needs to be in a Michelin star restaurant, nor does every trip need to be spectacular, but don't cheap out on the stuff you really want to see. Bite the sour apple, and go for what you actually want to see.
Not a lot of peopling. Not a lot of Internet access.
My most refreshing vacations are typically the backcountry backpacking trips I take with 2-5 people I know. No work phone access to emails nor "urgent" issues.
It really depends for me. As much as I like adventure vacations full of outdoors and local culture and history and lots of walking and hiking, sometimes I'm fine to just swim up to the bar at a resort for a couple of days.
Most of my life (growing up with not much money) I've only taken really short breaks that wouod fit in a three day weekend, so this seems like a sound idea.
Depends on the time of the year. For my vacation in July, I went to two museums I've been wanting to visit for ages and went to the waterpark I haven't been at in over 10 years, but I also had days where I didn't leave my home.
much weeks are you planning, did you plan it under stress like from work and need a career chang, then no? is this with friends, family, relationship, alone?
are you touring or vacation alone without knowing much about the area?
16 Comments
Montagge@lemmy.zip · 28 pts · 19d
I make sure to take one extra day after I get back home
Racoonwithbenefits@lemmy.zip · 15 pts · 19d
corsicanguppy@lemmy.ca · 9 pts · 19d
This. So much this. That extra day to get ready for life again is so great.
Vanth@reddthat.com · 2 pts · 12d
Aye. And I try to have a super easy comfort meal on hand, like frozen pizza and beers in the fridge, so I have a guaranteed, no effort meal when I get home.
Mongostein@lemmy.ca · 18 pts · 19d
Clean your house before you leave. There’s nothing worse than coming home from vacation and having to do a bunch of chores
schmorpel@slrpnk.net · 11 pts · 19d
Prefer the cheap, small and near to the expensive, far away and spectacular. For example if you like hiking, hike a local river rather than the hype destination on the other side of the world. It doesn't have to be that extreme, but you get the general idea I guess. You take away time stress, financial stress and travel stress and thus can enjoy your free time more.
stoy@lemmy.zip · 6 pts · 19d
I would recommend the opposite...
If you have the money, spend a bit more to get the most out of your vacation.
If you are already spending money on a trip, it is usually worth it to spend some more to get a more memorable trip.
You need to be smart about it though, not every meal needs to be in a Michelin star restaurant, nor does every trip need to be spectacular, but don't cheap out on the stuff you really want to see. Bite the sour apple, and go for what you actually want to see.
Vanth@reddthat.com · 8 pts · 19d
Not a lot of peopling. Not a lot of Internet access.
My most refreshing vacations are typically the backcountry backpacking trips I take with 2-5 people I know. No work phone access to emails nor "urgent" issues.
theuniqueone@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 6 pts · 19d
You guys are having vacations?
Tollana1234567@lemmy.today · 4 pts · 19d
i havnt renewed my passport in ages, so i will have to restart the whole process of getting a new one, if i decide to vacation somewhere.
Almacca@aussie.zone · 4 pts · 19d
I stay home and rest.
cattywampas@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 19d
It really depends for me. As much as I like adventure vacations full of outdoors and local culture and history and lots of walking and hiking, sometimes I'm fine to just swim up to the bar at a resort for a couple of days.
HubertManne@piefed.social · 3 pts · 19d
Im one of those people who are not good at vacations. I rather take a 3 day weekend every other week.
Swaus01@piefed.social · 3 pts · 19d
Most of my life (growing up with not much money) I've only taken really short breaks that wouod fit in a three day weekend, so this seems like a sound idea.
HubertManne@piefed.social · 3 pts · 19d
often times its just to catch up on things without losing some time to rest and relax.
WeavingSpider@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 19d
Depends on the time of the year. For my vacation in July, I went to two museums I've been wanting to visit for ages and went to the waterpark I haven't been at in over 10 years, but I also had days where I didn't leave my home.
Tollana1234567@lemmy.today · 1 pts · 19d
much weeks are you planning, did you plan it under stress like from work and need a career chang, then no? is this with friends, family, relationship, alone?
are you touring or vacation alone without knowing much about the area?