So my girlfriend will have a birthday in two months and I was

>>18695471
I'm going with her.

>>18695471
Why aren't you in school, underaged virgin /pol/tard?

>>18695468
Croatia, hear its pretty good.

also you should tell her. no point in spending so much money in preparation when she has made plans on her own

>>18695468
>>>/trv/

>What would be good places to go to on the ~23rd of October?
Italy, Greece, Cyprus, Southern France, Spain, ...

>Would a budget of 2000 eur be enough? for two people? Or do I need to get more?
Looks like more than enough to me, I bet you could last more than two weeks on that kind of budget, if you're not too picky about your accommodation. Southern Europe is relatively cheap, especially if you stay away from tourist traps and city centres to eat.

>And should I tell her my plans to think of place to go together or should I keep it as a surprise and just give her ticket a couple of days prior?
I'd keep it a secret, but you should drop hints to make sure she clears her schedule, and you can always try to pry some places she's always wanted to visit out of her to help you choose.

>>18695503
She won't have plans on her own, I know that's for sure. We're living together. She just plans on spending it with me. So would it be a good idea to keep it as a surprise?

I've been to Croatia, a nice place. But the weather will be around 17-15 on Oct 23-... there and beside beach and summer activities I don't know what fun things we can do there.

>>18695507
Those are all good places, I'm thinking of them. Would Rome be a good choice? We can travel a bit around Italy too, though I don't have a driver's licence which is a disadvantage.

I was looking to get some nice place as a accommodation because it's her birthday, maybe you know any in Rome or places I should look from not to get into those "tourist traps"?

She mentioned Italy a lot, but also places like Jordan.

>>18695589
>Those are all good places, I'm thinking of them. Would Rome be a good choice?
Rome is always a good choice, especially since it's a little less crowded in Octobre. The Indians selling selfie-sticks and other useless shit are kind of annoying though.

Besides the usual attractions in Rome, make sure to take a train trip to Ostia! It's one of the best preserved Roman cities and definitely worth a visit, more so than the Forum Romanum or the Colosseum in my opinion (I'm an archaeologist).

Another good choice is Naples and environs (Pompeii, Herculaneum and Matera specifically). Naples itself is kind of a shitty city though, but they do have the best pizza place in the world (Sorbillo's).

>We can travel a bit around Italy too, though I don't have a driver's licence which is a disadvantage.
Italy is a beautiful country, but if you're planning on taking a lot of trains then book them in advance as much as possible, because prices can be really high otherwise (Rome - Naples one way ticket cost me 60 bucks once).

>I was looking to get some nice place as a accommodation because it's her birthday, maybe you know any in Rome or places I should look from not to get into those "tourist traps"?
When dining in Rome, do so in Trastevere. That's where the affordable, non-touristic restaurants are. Don't EVER eat in the centre, unless at McDonald's or the like.

During my last stay in Rome, I slept at a cheap Youth Hostel very near the centre where they had free wine and snacks every evening. I don't recall the name atm and I have no ideas about hotels.

>>18695671
Thanks man, that''s a lot of useful info!