Another pro-tip: Thursday is usually the "Pintxo-Pote" day. This means that in the leisure areas full of bars you will receive those evenings a free pintxo (each local decides what pintxo serve) with each drink you order. It's a widespread practice throughout the whole region.
Thanks for an informative video, especially the links to the hotels/hostels/pensions you mentioned for a single on a budget traveller. I will be doing the camino and will take a break in San Sebastian to relax.
I'm pleased you found it and the links helpful! I gather you're doing the northern coast Camino? There are so many routes. Have fun and be safe. If you change your mind and do El Camino through Pamplona, check out the Pamplona Travel Guide: ua-cam.com/video/r56FoapKt5Q/v-deo.html
@@CORRTravel Hi! Thanks. I've already done the Camino Frances and so have passed through Pamplona. I will do the Camino Podiensis starting in Le Puy. I was going to continue and do the Camino Norte, but have decided just to go to San Sebastian to relax. I will return another time to do the Camino Norte.
Thanks for the fantastic video! My husband and I will be visiting for a week and I will be solo often because he will be working so its great to hear all the solo tips!
Glad it was helpful! I'm sure you'll have a wonderful time. Since you'll be there for a week on your own, I highly suggest looking into the tours available (see links in the video description). San Sebastian is good for day trips outside the city too (it's only an hour from the France border). Enjoy and keep coming back to CORR Travel for more travel tips, guides and itineraries! -Gwen
You're very welcome! I'm pleased you found it informative and helpful. If you want a little more San Sebastian fun, check out my short 5 Must Do's in San Sebastian: ua-cam.com/video/WSMlYlTUzXE/v-deo.html Or consult my San Sebastian travel blog posts - the links are in the video description. I simply adore San Sebastian. Have a wonderful time on your trip!
You're most welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed it. Please Subscribe and come back to watch the rest of the travel guides. More keep rolling out. I think the next one will be Ibiza. 😀
Hi! I really hope you like my video on 15 things to know before going to San Sebastian, Spain. I welcome comments and questions. If you want to know 5 MUST DO things to do in San Sebastian, also inexpensive and easy to do in a couple of days, check out this video: ua-cam.com/video/WSMlYlTUzXE/v-deo.html Doing that day trip to Pamplona from San Sebastian 🇪🇸? Definitely see this video: ua-cam.com/video/r56FoapKt5Q/v-deo.html San Sebastian makes for amazing Spain solo travel. 🇪🇸 Enjoy! 🍷🏖🍤 AND Subscribe. 😀
This is a very good question. Yes, I believe they are allowed "provided that this is not a nuisance or dangerous to other passengers or to the vehicle." according to this site: dbus.eus/en/transport-regulations/ Worst case scenario: if they don't let you on the bus with them, then you can call an Uber. I hope this helps!
Great video ~ thank you! We will be in Barcelona in September and considering a long weekend in San Sebastián but it overlaps with the film festival. Would you recommend avoiding it then? Not sure if it will be too crowded
Glad it was helpful! Please check out my 'Know Before You Go Barcelona' video, and other Barcelona videos, too for planning your trip. 😄 Thanks for asking on the San Sebastian film festival. It will draw a LOT of people and accommodations are going to be BOOKED. If it were me, and it were my first visit for only a weekend, I'd try to avoid the film festival. If you're only there for one day of the festival but then a couple of days after it, that could work so you would then a couple of quieter days with less crowds. If you are going to go, I would book something ASAP for San Sebastian around the film festival. Let us know if you went and how you liked San Sebastian!
Hi Gwen, thanks for the efficient, encompassing video....I am excited to see San Sebastien next Spring, but I'm concerned about language barriers. Any tips on what communication is like? Menus, hospitality, etc?
My pleasure! I hope it was helpful in your planning your trip to San Sebastian. I'm sure you'll have a great time. Don't forget to Google events and holidays - I believe they have some happenings in the spring. As for language barrier, many in San Sebastian speak English. You're actually going to hear a lot of languages, especially Basque, Spanish and French (due to the area), in addition to English. Try to lend the local Basque if you can, or Spanish. For help, use Google Translate. Great app. You can speak English into it and it will provide audio translation. For menus, use the camera on the same app - when you place the camera over the language, you'll see the text in English. Great way to also start to learn the local language. Hope that helps!
if i may id just like to add a little to Gwen's great advice ? i would recommend that you stay in a pension within the old town, whilst usually compact rooms they are run by families and regulated by the local council so they are great value for money but the overwhelming reason to stay in one is that the owners are proud of Donostia and will go out of their way to help you, best bars, eating places and where they frequent themselves. ask them if they could take you to a gastronomic society, if they are in the know they might just let you in! take a little time to learn basque culture, they are lovely people, i can recommend the basque history of the world by mark kulanski. you say you are going in spring? then a visit to a cider house is the big one, usualy Friday nights are the best, they are open up until April. finally i can recommend la koxka pension in the old town, she speaks almost every European language. if you do visit id love to know how you get on. john
I'm pleased you found it helpful! If you are flying in and out of Bilbao, I would take the bus to San Sebastian. It's cheap and quicker than the train. Please see the "How To Get to San Sebastian, Spain" section of my online San Sebastian Travel Guide for more info: www.corrtravel.com/san-sebastian-spain-solo-travel-guide/ Have a great trip!
I have an 'averages' temperature chart in the "Best Time To Go" section, which I hope may help. If you're looking for a specific month, Google will help.
❤DONOSTIA IS MAGNIFICENT . JUNE was crowded in places but locals were welcoming. For Value San Sebastian restaurants could charge 25% more to us tourists, and give our tourist contribution to local needs.
I'm so pleased you found it helpful! Actually, you don't need a car in San Sebastian. Seriously. It's very walkable and buses are easy and cheap! For must do's in San Sebastian, watch: ua-cam.com/video/WSMlYlTUzXE/v-deo.html
Vamos a ver alma de cantaro. Sí San Sebastián es una ciudad de una comunidad autonoma y dicha comunidad autonoma esta en España,LA CIUDAD DE SAN SEBASTIAN ESTA EN ESPAÑA. Q ganas de sacar pegas y quejarse grattuitamente. Ella tiene razón y tu no,por q le has corregido algo q es correcto . FIN.
@@iraultzabeitiagoitia5315 Estoy muy contento de haber hablado correctamente en el video. Agradezco su aporte señalando la corrección por el valor del video y para ayudar a los espectadores. Este mensaje ha sido proporcionado por Google Translate porque mi español no es el mejor, lo siento.
I agree: avoid flying if you can. Ultimately, how you get there should probably be determined on from where you're coming. 2 - 3 hours or less should definitely not require flying. And heads up: Europe is cracking down on shorter flights to promote use of trains and buses. :-)
Tipping in Spain IS customary, just not percentage based. If you enjoy a meal, you round up the bill, increasing the tip amount the more you have enjoyed it.
Actually, it is not customary. You have the option to tip, but it's not required. Coming from the US, however, I always tip rounding up my bill (and then some for excellent service). 😀
Wow, you got it so wrong, the best season to visit is winter, specially November, Dicember, the city comes alive and the beach of la Concha is full of light at night, plus there are extras. There is not aerport in Donosti, the nearest one is Loiu-Bilbao. The tickets from the Airport are 10 Euros. The city is far from flat, as you said before is full of mountains.... The essentials... Donostia is tiny... You can walk on heals beleve me, if done it quite a few times.... I also dissagre with stays, the most beautifull part is Ondarreta or Gross. In the top things to do is to visit the palace of the diputation of Gipuzkoa, its not only beautifull and free but full of history, great miss. Another one is la Perla, not cheap but a must, Also, what about the Kursal??? We dont speak french in Donosti, like, nobody speaks french and there is not french anything, there is a lot of anymosity between the Basque Country and France because the whole Euskal Herria. We dont tip in Basque Country... We have Minimun Wage. As a Gipuzkoana I feel this video very uninformative, without any help, no reserch whatsoever. This is my city, and you didnt get one point right. Please check it again.
Thank you for your feedback and your opinions on when the best time to visit is and where to stay. I'm afraid you may have not truly listened to the video content or read the subtitles, but please let me address some of your points: 1) Yes, there is an airport for Donostia-San Sebastian. I should know, I flew into it. Here is a link: www.aena.es/en/san-sebastian.html. And as you can see it is MUCH closer than the Loiu-Bilbao airport. 2) The city CENTER is mostly flat and walkable. Obviously the surrounding mountains in the video show the diversity of the terrain, which I also point out in the video. 3) top things to do: the video is not able to hold ALL of the top things to do, which again, I fully state in the video. If I included all top things to do, the video would last forever. :-) 4) I never said locals speak French. I state you HEAR French in Donostia-San Sebastian as it is so close to the border of France. Plus, if you take time to look at monument, buildings, landmarks and even the signs on the Tourist Information center, things are printed in Spanish, Basque, English AND French. 5) Again, as I stated, tipping in Spain is not common but optional. I have been to Donostia-San Sebastian, obviously. All points in the attempted extensive and comprehensive video I have provided for tourists can be backed up by visiting and online research (should they choose), but I thought it helpful to provide a nice video to give an overview for ease. I invite you to please watch and listen to the video again. Have a great day!
the closet airport to Donostia (San Sebastian) is Hondarribi airport 19 km then Biarritz (BAB) airport 38 km, Pamplona/Noain airpor 80 km, Bilbao/Loiu 100 km y Vitoria/Foronda 100 km
the center or the central neighborhoods are flat, but they are surrounded by others located on the slopes of the hills by others residential neighborhoods kicated in said slopes that surround the center city (Aldapeta, Aiete. Miramon, Bera Bera, Ategorrieta...) or the most popular one (Egia, Intxaurrondo, ect) that surround central area , and they are well connected with public transportation to the center and to echa other
many people in Donostia speak and understand french. The anumosity between this part of the Basque Country and France is a recent phenomenon and largely derived from the contagion of the old and traditional Spanish animosity towards France that as ended up negatively influencing the traditional good relationship that the Basques had in this part with France....The collavorative role og governments in the yeras 80,90,2000..with the Spanish governments as greatly influenced this change in attitude of the Basques or a large part of them towards France
I'm SO very sorry to hear that. This beach is considered the best city beach in all of Europe. This is the Bay of Biscay, not the Caribbean. And the color is amazing! I took that photo you see in the video thumbnail so it DOES look like that. :-)
"Preaching"? "Moral righteousness"? Wow, what strong words in such a negative tone for providing helpful tips. I'm so very sorry you're not interested in protecting the home that houses you. Perhaps you'll change your mind and keep coming back to CORR Travel where you'll always get, among other travel tips, sustainable and eco-friendly travel tips from a Sustainability professional and proud tree hugger. 🌏 🌱 😀
Because she is concerned about the climate? That makes her self-righteous? Self-righteous people actually make condescending and rude comments based on very innocent statements because they are too narrow minded to understand not everyone thinks like them. I certainly hope you aren’t considering moving to Spain or even visiting, you will spend your entire time criticizing the people and the culture, I’m sure.
Oh, wow! It’s been a while since I read such a mean spirited and useless comment - and I’m online everyday, so that says a lot. Carbon footprint is real, whether you believe it or not. Nature doesn’t care about your ignorance, but you should care about its health, since it supports yours.
![San Sebastián Spain Donostia. [Europe’s Hotlist Darling Revealed] It's MORE Than Pintxos!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wcyQGEVcluc/mqdefault.jpg)
This is a perfect video that manages to recap all the essentials for a solo traveler on a business trip.
I'm pleased you found it very useful for your solo travel! That was my goal. 😀
Another pro-tip:
Thursday is usually the "Pintxo-Pote" day.
This means that in the leisure areas full of bars you will receive those evenings a free pintxo (each local decides what pintxo serve) with each drink you order.
It's a widespread practice throughout the whole region.
Thanks for sharing the additional San Sebastian PRO tip with everyone!
Thanks for an informative video, especially the links to the hotels/hostels/pensions you mentioned for a single on a budget traveller. I will be doing the camino and will take a break in San Sebastian to relax.
I'm pleased you found it and the links helpful!
I gather you're doing the northern coast Camino? There are so many routes. Have fun and be safe.
If you change your mind and do El Camino through Pamplona, check out the Pamplona Travel Guide: ua-cam.com/video/r56FoapKt5Q/v-deo.html
@@CORRTravel Hi! Thanks. I've already done the Camino Frances and so have passed through Pamplona. I will do the Camino Podiensis starting in Le Puy. I was going to continue and do the Camino Norte, but have decided just to go to San Sebastian to relax. I will return another time to do the Camino Norte.
Thanks for the fantastic video! My husband and I will be visiting for a week and I will be solo often because he will be working so its great to hear all the solo tips!
Glad it was helpful!
I'm sure you'll have a wonderful time. Since you'll be there for a week on your own, I highly suggest looking into the tours available (see links in the video description). San Sebastian is good for day trips outside the city too (it's only an hour from the France border). Enjoy and keep coming back to CORR Travel for more travel tips, guides and itineraries! -Gwen
This video is incredible, and so informative. Thank you so much for creating this gem 🙏
You're very welcome! I'm pleased you found it informative and helpful. If you want a little more San Sebastian fun, check out my short 5 Must Do's in San Sebastian: ua-cam.com/video/WSMlYlTUzXE/v-deo.html
Or consult my San Sebastian travel blog posts - the links are in the video description.
I simply adore San Sebastian. Have a wonderful time on your trip!
Love this video. Plan traveling Basque region this June solo first time by train and appreciate all advice. Thank You.
Glad it was helpful! Have a great time!
Thank you for the very informative travel guide! Love it!
You're most welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed it. Please Subscribe and come back to watch the rest of the travel guides. More keep rolling out. I think the next one will be Ibiza. 😀
Hi! I really hope you like my video on 15 things to know before going to San Sebastian, Spain. I welcome comments and questions. If you want to know 5 MUST DO things to do in San Sebastian, also inexpensive and easy to do in a couple of days, check out this video: ua-cam.com/video/WSMlYlTUzXE/v-deo.html
Doing that day trip to Pamplona from San Sebastian 🇪🇸? Definitely see this video: ua-cam.com/video/r56FoapKt5Q/v-deo.html
San Sebastian makes for amazing Spain solo travel. 🇪🇸 Enjoy! 🍷🏖🍤 AND Subscribe. 😀
Great video, thank you!
Glad you liked it! I hope it was helpful for planning your trip!
heading there in may...thanks for this great video
You're more than welcome. I hope it helped you plan. You'll love it there! Have a great time.
From one Corr to another, great video!
Hey, thanks!
Excellent information, thank you!
You bet! Keep coming back to CORR Travel for your travel guides, tips and more!
Hi. Thank you for this video. Will the E21 bus take me with my luggage? I have 2 large rolling bags.
This is a very good question. Yes, I believe they are allowed "provided that this is not a nuisance or dangerous to other passengers or to the vehicle." according to this site: dbus.eus/en/transport-regulations/
Worst case scenario: if they don't let you on the bus with them, then you can call an Uber.
I hope this helps!
Good video , Thank You
You're most welcome!
Great video ~ thank you! We will be in Barcelona in September and considering a long weekend in San Sebastián but it overlaps with the film festival. Would you recommend avoiding it then? Not sure if it will be too crowded
Glad it was helpful! Please check out my 'Know Before You Go Barcelona' video, and other Barcelona videos, too for planning your trip. 😄
Thanks for asking on the San Sebastian film festival. It will draw a LOT of people and accommodations are going to be BOOKED. If it were me, and it were my first visit for only a weekend, I'd try to avoid the film festival. If you're only there for one day of the festival but then a couple of days after it, that could work so you would then a couple of quieter days with less crowds. If you are going to go, I would book something ASAP for San Sebastian around the film festival.
Let us know if you went and how you liked San Sebastian!
Hi Gwen, thanks for the efficient, encompassing video....I am excited to see San Sebastien next Spring, but I'm concerned about language barriers. Any tips on what communication is like? Menus, hospitality, etc?
My pleasure! I hope it was helpful in your planning your trip to San Sebastian. I'm sure you'll have a great time. Don't forget to Google events and holidays - I believe they have some happenings in the spring. As for language barrier, many in San Sebastian speak English. You're actually going to hear a lot of languages, especially Basque, Spanish and French (due to the area), in addition to English. Try to lend the local Basque if you can, or Spanish. For help, use Google Translate. Great app. You can speak English into it and it will provide audio translation. For menus, use the camera on the same app - when you place the camera over the language, you'll see the text in English. Great way to also start to learn the local language. Hope that helps!
if i may id just like to add a little to Gwen's great advice ?
i would recommend that you stay in a pension within the old town, whilst usually compact rooms they are run by families and regulated by the local council so they are great value for money but the overwhelming reason to stay in one is that the owners are proud of Donostia and will go out of their way to help you, best bars, eating places and where they frequent themselves. ask them if they could take you to a gastronomic society, if they are in the know they might just let you in! take a little time to learn basque culture, they are lovely people, i can recommend the basque history of the world by mark kulanski. you say you are going in spring? then a visit to a cider house is the big one, usualy Friday nights are the best, they are open up until April. finally i can recommend la koxka pension in the old town, she speaks almost every European language. if you do visit id love to know how you get on.
john
Wonderful, thorough video. What's your suggestion on going to San Sebastian if you are flying into and leaving from Bilbao Airport?
I'm pleased you found it helpful! If you are flying in and out of Bilbao, I would take the bus to San Sebastian. It's cheap and quicker than the train. Please see the "How To Get to San Sebastian, Spain" section of my online San Sebastian Travel Guide for more info: www.corrtravel.com/san-sebastian-spain-solo-travel-guide/
Have a great trip!
There is a bus from Bilbao Airport to San Sebastian every hour (30 minutes in the summer). Leaves at a quarter to.
I like Spain a lot, I want to visit Spain, I want to go more after watching your video, stay well, thank you.❤❤❤
Pleased you found it inspirational. Don't forget to check out all of other videos I have on Spain.
I hope you make it Spain soon!
@@CORRTravel Of course I will watch your other videos, but I am currently working in Malaysia, I would like to go to Spain first if I have time.
how hot does it get in summer and how cold in winter.
I have an 'averages' temperature chart in the "Best Time To Go" section, which I hope may help. If you're looking for a specific month, Google will help.
is it safe to live as expat for couple of years with no spanish or basque but only english?
I'm sorry, but I don't live in Spain so I cannot speak to this.
@@CORRTravel ok thanks for answer, but have you ever felt unsafe while u were in spain in any cities or portugal ?
@@user4name Nope! 🙂
Your video shows a lot of cloud. When was this filmed?
September. There's also a lot of blue sky, too. 😀
San Sebastian airport is ~25km from the city
Yep
❤DONOSTIA IS MAGNIFICENT . JUNE was crowded in places but locals were welcoming. For Value San Sebastian restaurants could charge 25% more to us tourists, and give our tourist contribution to local needs.
Thank you for your feedback!
😍😍😍
Me likey too
Thanks great video and definitely helpful tips. Wow kinda sucks there’s no Uber in San Sebastián. Taxis can usually rip off the tourists.
I'm so pleased you found it helpful! Actually, you don't need a car in San Sebastian. Seriously. It's very walkable and buses are easy and cheap! For must do's in San Sebastian, watch: ua-cam.com/video/WSMlYlTUzXE/v-deo.html
La música no es la adecuada, podríais poner música vasca más acorde
Gracias por tus comentarios, pero no hay música vasca libre de derechos disponible. Créame, lo he buscado.
ua-cam.com/video/ZTJRsZfS2Yw/v-deo.htmlsi=kiCyB6mf5ZccvQm-
@@Gipuzkoa.Donosti That's lovely, I wish that type of music, without lyrics, is available royalty free. 🙁
San sebastian à city of the basque country autonomous région of spain not à city in spain,thank you
Thank you
Vamos a ver alma de cantaro. Sí San Sebastián es una ciudad de una comunidad autonoma y dicha comunidad autonoma esta en España,LA CIUDAD DE SAN SEBASTIAN ESTA EN ESPAÑA. Q ganas de sacar pegas y quejarse grattuitamente. Ella tiene razón y tu no,por q le has corregido algo q es correcto . FIN.
@@iraultzabeitiagoitia5315 Estoy muy contento de haber hablado correctamente en el video. Agradezco su aporte señalando la corrección por el valor del video y para ayudar a los espectadores.
Este mensaje ha sido proporcionado por Google Translate porque mi español no es el mejor, lo siento.
Best way to get to saint Sebastian is by plane...but avoid flying!
I agree: avoid flying if you can. Ultimately, how you get there should probably be determined on from where you're coming. 2 - 3 hours or less should definitely not require flying. And heads up: Europe is cracking down on shorter flights to promote use of trains and buses. :-)
Tipping in Spain IS customary, just not percentage based. If you enjoy a meal, you round up the bill, increasing the tip amount the more you have enjoyed it.
Actually, it is not customary. You have the option to tip, but it's not required. Coming from the US, however, I always tip rounding up my bill (and then some for excellent service). 😀
Why the Spanish music?
Because it's the closest I can find.
Wow, you got it so wrong, the best season to visit is winter, specially November, Dicember, the city comes alive and the beach of la Concha is full of light at night, plus there are extras. There is not aerport in Donosti, the nearest one is Loiu-Bilbao. The tickets from the Airport are 10 Euros. The city is far from flat, as you said before is full of mountains.... The essentials... Donostia is tiny... You can walk on heals beleve me, if done it quite a few times.... I also dissagre with stays, the most beautifull part is Ondarreta or Gross. In the top things to do is to visit the palace of the diputation of Gipuzkoa, its not only beautifull and free but full of history, great miss. Another one is la Perla, not cheap but a must, Also, what about the Kursal???
We dont speak french in Donosti, like, nobody speaks french and there is not french anything, there is a lot of anymosity between the Basque Country and France because the whole Euskal Herria. We dont tip in Basque Country... We have Minimun Wage. As a Gipuzkoana I feel this video very uninformative, without any help, no reserch whatsoever. This is my city, and you didnt get one point right. Please check it again.
Thank you for your feedback and your opinions on when the best time to visit is and where to stay. I'm afraid you may have not truly listened to the video content or read the subtitles, but please let me address some of your points: 1) Yes, there is an airport for Donostia-San Sebastian. I should know, I flew into it. Here is a link: www.aena.es/en/san-sebastian.html. And as you can see it is MUCH closer than the Loiu-Bilbao airport. 2) The city CENTER is mostly flat and walkable. Obviously the surrounding mountains in the video show the diversity of the terrain, which I also point out in the video. 3) top things to do: the video is not able to hold ALL of the top things to do, which again, I fully state in the video. If I included all top things to do, the video would last forever. :-) 4) I never said locals speak French. I state you HEAR French in Donostia-San Sebastian as it is so close to the border of France. Plus, if you take time to look at monument, buildings, landmarks and even the signs on the Tourist Information center, things are printed in Spanish, Basque, English AND French. 5) Again, as I stated, tipping in Spain is not common but optional. I have been to Donostia-San Sebastian, obviously. All points in the attempted extensive and comprehensive video I have provided for tourists can be backed up by visiting and online research (should they choose), but I thought it helpful to provide a nice video to give an overview for ease. I invite you to please watch and listen to the video again. Have a great day!
the closet airport to Donostia (San Sebastian) is Hondarribi airport 19 km then Biarritz (BAB) airport 38 km, Pamplona/Noain airpor 80 km, Bilbao/Loiu 100 km y Vitoria/Foronda 100 km
the center or the central neighborhoods are flat, but they are surrounded by others located on the slopes of the hills by others residential neighborhoods kicated in said slopes that surround the center city (Aldapeta, Aiete. Miramon, Bera Bera, Ategorrieta...) or the most popular one (Egia, Intxaurrondo, ect) that surround central area , and they are well connected with public transportation to the center and to echa other
many people in Donostia speak and understand french.
The anumosity between this part of the Basque Country and France is a recent phenomenon and largely derived from the contagion of the old and traditional Spanish animosity towards France that as ended up negatively influencing the traditional good relationship that the Basques had in this part with France....The collavorative role og governments in the yeras 80,90,2000..with the Spanish governments as greatly influenced this change in attitude of the Basques or a large part of them towards France
Número 16 : we are Basques no Spanish.
Si! It's in Numero 1 of the video. :-)
the basque country is SPAIN and your passport is SPANISH, and everybody speaks SPANISH.
@@Gustavo-qv2zqspoken like true franquista de mierda
@@Gustavo-qv2zq spoken like à true franquista, hasta pitoua
@@alb6161 now kids, let's place nice.... 🙂
You such
???
I don’t find thr beach in this city alluring at all. It’s not even a turquoise color.
I'm SO very sorry to hear that. This beach is considered the best city beach in all of Europe. This is the Bay of Biscay, not the Caribbean. And the color is amazing! I took that photo you see in the video thumbnail so it DOES look like that. :-)
You lost me when you started preaching about carbon footprint, oh please spare me your moral righteousness 🙄🙄🙄
"Preaching"? "Moral righteousness"? Wow, what strong words in such a negative tone for providing helpful tips. I'm so very sorry you're not interested in protecting the home that houses you. Perhaps you'll change your mind and keep coming back to CORR Travel where you'll always get, among other travel tips, sustainable and eco-friendly travel tips from a Sustainability professional and proud tree hugger. 🌏 🌱 😀
Because she is concerned about the climate? That makes her self-righteous? Self-righteous people actually make condescending and rude comments based on very innocent statements because they are too narrow minded to understand not everyone thinks like them. I certainly hope you aren’t considering moving to Spain or even visiting, you will spend your entire time criticizing the people and the culture, I’m sure.
Here, here! And thank you for your support. 😀@@edl6398
Oh, wow! It’s been a while since I read such a mean spirited and useless comment - and I’m online everyday, so that says a lot. Carbon footprint is real, whether you believe it or not. Nature doesn’t care about your ignorance, but you should care about its health, since it supports yours.
You won't get any argument from me. 😀 ❤ @@RalucaBlajut
local wine-mediocrity
Thank you for adding your opinion.