Haven
Super_Ideal_Rock
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2007
- Messages
- 13,166
So, FI and I are really active people, we rarely take vacations that don''t center around some sort of activity--hiking, biking, climbing, wine-tasting
, sight-seeing, etc. What I mean is, we are not lie on the beach and soak up the rays vacationers.
However, I imagined our honeymoon would be a relaxing, romantic, slow-paced three or four weeks traveling through Europe and hitting the major sights, but taking it easy for the most part.
Then FI suggested we go to Patagonia and do some winter sporting for our honeymoon.
I am really excited about the idea, but it sounds like the anti-honeymoon. Did (or will) anyone have a similar non-traditional honeymoon like this? If so, did you regret it? What do you ladies think?
I suppose my real question is: Does honeymooning feel different for couples even if they''ve already traveled together quite a bit? Will we be missing out on some sort of blissed out period that only happens right after a wedding if we choose a Patagonia honeymoon?
Our other option is to (hopefully) start out by catching some Wimbledon matches and traveling around Europe from there. We''ve both been several times, so we wouldn''t have to cram in a lot of must-see sightseeing or anything. I imagine it would be a lot of strolling around, meeting new people, and eating at the most interesting restaurants we can find.
Okay, now that I write this out it sounds like a ridiculous question--but I''m still going to ask.
However, I imagined our honeymoon would be a relaxing, romantic, slow-paced three or four weeks traveling through Europe and hitting the major sights, but taking it easy for the most part.
Then FI suggested we go to Patagonia and do some winter sporting for our honeymoon.
I am really excited about the idea, but it sounds like the anti-honeymoon. Did (or will) anyone have a similar non-traditional honeymoon like this? If so, did you regret it? What do you ladies think?
I suppose my real question is: Does honeymooning feel different for couples even if they''ve already traveled together quite a bit? Will we be missing out on some sort of blissed out period that only happens right after a wedding if we choose a Patagonia honeymoon?
Our other option is to (hopefully) start out by catching some Wimbledon matches and traveling around Europe from there. We''ve both been several times, so we wouldn''t have to cram in a lot of must-see sightseeing or anything. I imagine it would be a lot of strolling around, meeting new people, and eating at the most interesting restaurants we can find.
Okay, now that I write this out it sounds like a ridiculous question--but I''m still going to ask.