▲The US and this former Soviet nation have had close diplomatic relations since the country's independence in 1991, evidenced by the fact that Americans can stay in Georgia on a tourist visa for up to a year.

▲Georgia claims to be the birthplace of wine, so don’t be afraid to order a bottle of house wine to pair with your cheesy khachapuri or khinkali, as it is likely to be cheap and excellent. Also, situated between the Black Sea and the Caucasus Mountains, the country is naturally stunning.

▲Cheap flights and strong diplomatic relations make the Emerald Isle extremely accessible for Americans. Don't miss out on the opportunity to trek Donegal, explore the wonders of Killarney National Park, and venture out to see the Skellig Islands. It's all well worth it.

▲Aussies are known for loving a good Yank. And in Australia, even if you're a true and proud Texan, you're still a Yank in their eyes.

▲India offers endless possibilities for ethereal journeys through time, with a focus on things like Hinduism, ancient customs, and tradition. Also, Indian cuisine is among the best in the world, so don't be afraid to experiment. Just be sure you can handle the heat.

▲The Irish and Americans have a special connection that goes back centuries. Don't be surprised if you run into an Irish person who's overly proud of our former president, Barack Obama, and his Irish roots. They even have a plaza named after him.

▲Since 2016, there are no more diplomatic impediments preventing Americans from going to this neighboring Caribbean nation. Despite the embargo, Cubans love Americans and America, as many of them made the US their home as refugees during and after the Cuban revolution.

▲Cuban culture is impossibly rich. From their food, to their music, to their history, you'll never have a dull moment there.

▲The Japanese are fond of American culture, as evidenced by the recent tradition of celebrating Christmas with KFC.

▲Thailand is a popular destination for Americans, but there's plenty to explore off the beaten path. Its endless sprawling beaches in the east and misty mountains in the north will leave you wanting more.

▲To understand the ties between the US and Thailand, you have to look back to the Vietnam War. Thailand, in an attempt to fight insurgent movements emboldened by Communism in neighborhood countries, allied itself with the US. So we go way back.

▲Don't be afraid to stop an Indian on the street for directions, recommendations, or other information. They tend to be gracious, helpful, and well versed in English, which makes things easier while visiting this beautiful country.

▲Belizeans speak English, use dollars as their currency, and live in a former British colony like us, so you'll fit right in.

▲Tokyo is among the best food cities in the world—if not the best. Japan is also the perfect combination of old meets new. The Japanese excel at being modern while maintaining tradition, which makes it the perfect place to experience a little bit of everything, from the quaintness of the countryside to ultra-modern architecture.

▲After you learn to disregard their making fun of the amount of armor NFL players wear compared to their rugby players, go for a pint with a group of Aussies for the best of times.

▲The world's second-largest country offers no shortage of natural wonders. The best way to soak it all in is by booking a train trip between Toronto and Vancouver.

▲The nation bordered on the east by the Caribbean Sea offers all the joys beach goers can ask for. But the country is much more than that. Its culture combines influences and people from Kriol, Maya, Garinagu, Mestizo, and Mennonites of German descent, with a blend of many other cultures from Chinese to Lebanese.

▲Our neighbors to the north know as much as we do about America, so there's a natural ease and mutual understanding.

▲The bustling cities of Manila and Cebu offer endless opportunities, from temples to museums. For a more quaint experience, take a hike through one of the country's stunning mountains and visit some volcanoes.

▲Peru has a little bit of everything: the Amazon, the Pacific Ocean, mountains, and, of course, Machu Picchu, one of the New Seven Wonders of the World.

▲According to a Pew Research Center survey, 78% of Filipinos like Americans, so you're likely to feel the love there. Also, you can stay in this southeast Asian country for up to 30 days without a visa.

▲According to a Pew Research Center study, 73% of Poles have positive feelings about Americans. Locals really appreciate when outsiders make an effort to learn some basic phrases, so don't forget your phrasebook (or app).

▲The English aren't just known for being condescending to Americans. Apparently, they do it to their Welsh neighbors as well, so the Welsh will totally side with you.

▲Trekking through Wales while staying in local bed and breakfasts will help you recharge like nothing else. Be sure to check out Llechwedd Caverns Trampoline Park, Dolbadarn Castle, and Devil's Bridge while you're at it.

▲Peruvians are among some of the friendliest people in Latin America, and they want you to have a good time. So don't be afraid to ask questions. They're especially proud of their food and will always have great recommendations.

▲If you make friends with locals, they'll likely invite you to dinner. Poles are very hospitable and they show that through food, so be sure to arrive with an empty stomach. Also, it's a good idea to bring some sort of gift, like flowers.

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Copenhagen has it all: From colorful houses that contrast beautifully with the waters of the Øresund, to some of the best restaurants in the world. For a bit of an alternative experience, visit Freetown Christiania, the city's self-proclaimed autonomous anarchist district.

▲Like the rest of Scandinavia, the Danish are extremely well versed in American culture. They also speak English fluently, which makes traveling through Denmark super easy for Americans.

▲It isn’t until you leave the US that you become aware of your Americanness. While some places are actively working to decrease tourism, others still very much appreciate the incoming dollars. Besides, our ways are celebrated in many parts of the world, contrary to what you might hear.

Check out some international travel destinations that happily welcome American tourists!

Countries to visit that love American tourists

"Our methods are welcomed in several parts of the globe

18/12/24 por StarsInsider

TRAVEL Usa

It isn’t until you leave the US that you become aware of your Americanness. While some places are actively working to decrease tourism, others still very much appreciate the incoming dollars. Besides, our ways are celebrated in many parts of the world, contrary to what you might hear.

Check out some international travel destinations that happily welcome American tourists!