File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Hey /trv/! I nearly went to /b/ to post this 'cause I figured I'd get mixed results and responses, then I saw this. I'm looking around online for different traveling websites and backpacking and what-not. After I get my 2 cent bachelors in English, I'd like to throw myself into another country and pretty much be a hobo throughout Europe, backpacking and seeing the sites and possibly getting molested, mugged and moidered. You know, the usual. I was just curious if anyone here had any thoughts, tips, suggestions or anything on the matter. If you're from another country, how would you act to some random hobo foreigner trying to see the world on a low to non-existent budget?
>> Anonymous
Everyone loves a vulnerable and hungry cheap piece of ass.
>> Anonymous
tl;dr
>> Anonymous
Fucking learn how to busk or something, every homeless piece of shit i see asking money for nothing makes me want to beat someone.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
I'll be in the same boat you are OP. I'm leaving in about a month and starting in England and ending wherever I a) like or b) die. No, I won't beg for money. I have a budget the size of my dick (small) but I will have my guitar for those times when I'm hungry, but don't feel like working.
>> Anonymous
We should all join up.
>> Anonymous
I'll be leaving from Orlando. I'll give you the dates when I gotz da tickets. We'll go tour Europe /Asia/whatever.
>> Rival Wombat
Don't be a dick. You'd be amazed how far this goes, but friendly body language can do a lot.

Read travel advisories for wherever your visiting. If it's dangerous, don't fucking go there.

Bohemia is a decent place to start. The weather is mild, you will be seeing places most tourist don't, and it's not dangerous. From there, I'd suggest starting south. People are pretty friendly in the low countries.

In a pinch, you can get a job picking fruit or something. You might want to avoid France, it's a bad place to be a poor American.
>> Anonymous
be australian, go anywhere, people love us.
>> Anonymous
>>21844
no they don't. they think you're simple thats why.
>> Anonymous
You can try couchsurfing (fgi, I'm too lazy for the link, which is easy enough) for lodging. It's a great way to get to know the real local culture plus you make a little friend along the way who will know more ins and outs of where you're staying.