Medellin Reports

[Paulie97]

Main factor being SEA reopening and Chinese and Russian tourists out of the market. Chinese tourists still face serious quarantine requirements upon reentering the country which deter casual travelers. Russians can't do much right now overseas. In terms of general tourism, Chinese are the top tourist source in Thailand and #2 in the Philippines. Russians were the #3 source to Thailand in 2017 according to WorldAtlas. It might take time to realize the change but I think guys from North America and Europe will probably start returning to SEA this year given the supply / demand imbalance. So maybe mid year or fall, we'll start seeing foreigner demand ease up in Medellin?

A lot of guys prefer Asians and will return there when the countries open back up. That will lesson demand in Medellin.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4rm5EkIj_XE

[ColBoxer]

Hi all,

I am a young local Colombian and my visiting gringo friend wants me to take him to a nice downtown place for at around 4 pn for a good fuck. Any recommendation and pricing?

[Antonio2019]

After a couple of unsuccessful tries, I will finally travel to Medellin on the week of March 28th.

I'm planning visit energy spa and a couple of strip clubs. I will also look for SW in parque Lleras.

I will greatly appreciate if someone can share me FB girls options.

Will be better be in a Hotel or in a air bnb in "el Poblado" area?

I will share report with the results of the travel.

[Jay0940]

Main factor being SEA reopening and Chinese and Russian tourists out of the market. Chinese tourists still face serious quarantine requirements upon reentering the country which deter casual travelers. Russians can't do much right now overseas. In terms of general tourism, Chinese are the top tourist source in Thailand and #2 in the Philippines. Russians were the #3 source to Thailand in 2017 according to WorldAtlas. It might take time to realize the change but I think guys from North America and Europe will probably start returning to SEA this year given the supply / demand imbalance. So maybe mid year or fall, we'll start seeing foreigner demand ease up in Medellin?

I've visited Thailand 3 times, most recently in 2020, just before Covid. Until the "Test and Go" is taken away, I don't think you'll see a massive influx of tourists coming back. If you test positive, you get quarantined for 7 days and they're still testing at the bars. I can't afford a 7 day quarantine during a trip. Plus, there's usually a drop in tourism there this time of year. Maybe when high season returns (November and December), I think you'll see some foreigners return to Thailand.

I'm sure Covid has also permanently changed some tourism. Why get on a 20+ hour flight to Bangkok or the Phillipines when I can be in Medellin in 7. 5 hours, including a layover? I'll eventually return to Thailand, but for convenience, price, and beautiful women, Medellin can't be beat.

[Tasss]

Main factor being SEA reopening and Chinese and Russian tourists out of the market. Chinese tourists still face serious quarantine requirements upon reentering the country which deter casual travelers. Russians can't do much right now overseas. In terms of general tourism, Chinese are the top tourist source in Thailand and #2 in the Philippines. Russians were the #3 source to Thailand in 2017 according to WorldAtlas. It might take time to realize the change but I think guys from North America and Europe will probably start returning to SEA this year given the supply / demand imbalance. So maybe mid year or fall, we'll start seeing foreigner demand ease up in Medellin?

[Huacho]

Put me down for agreeing with Lefeu and not with Recondite. I think that Western European and Asian cultures in particular put more emphasis on formal education than you see in LatAm. The English speaking world is somewhere in between the two. My observations pertain to the entirety of LatAm vs. Colombia in particular, but I would say Colombia puts the least emphasis on education of the six LatAm countries I have lived in.

[Recondite]

I'd disagree about the importance of education in Latin America. A lot of people work hard to get their kids in private sometimes bilingual grade schools and high schools. I met a chica that went to one of those bilingual schools in Medellin. As far as university I think a lot of people study more practical things like business administration, industrial engineering, IT etc. Interestingly throughout Latin America public universities are more prestigious than private ones despite the fact there are strikes often and things take longer at those schools. I'm an archeologist whose worked in Central America and I find that its mostly only the kids of the wealthy or professors kids that study such impractical things as anthropology or literature. The issue at least in Central America was often getting a job after studying. That often required family connections rather than grades / competency. I know less about the situation in Colombia though I suspect its the same.

Now the chicas working as prepagos skew towards less educated, though I've talked to a few that are university students. So you might have a negative bias about education levels based on that.

When I was young, we did not have a study desk at my place. Yet, my dad was tough about doing my homework, and checking grade reports. The man never went to school in his life but he can read numbers and identify good / bad grades. Luckily, by the time I reached high school, my dad had managed to get us a study table for the entire family.

I think also that Latin culture, unlike other cultures, does not emphasize education much.

[Dasisextra]

I will be in Medellin next week arriving in 22nd, looking for pointers for chica friendly place to stay. Any one want to hangout for beer or coffee.

I think the Hampton is OK as you only have to walk past the guy on the door, you don't go to reception on 14th floor to get to your room.

Happy to meet for a drink.

[Lefeu]

I thought it was because they don't have a study desk in their homes. Something we take for granted is not easy to find in average home in South America. They also have way too many holidays compared to US. LOL...

When I was young, we did not have a study desk at my place. Yet, my dad was tough about doing my homework, and checking grade reports. The man never went to school in his life but he can read numbers and identify good / bad grades. Luckily, by the time I reached high school, my dad had managed to get us a study table for the entire family.

I think also that Latin culture, unlike other cultures, does not emphasize education much.

[Mechanic88]

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[BigJo]

I will be in Medellin next week arriving in 22nd, looking for pointers for chica friendly place to stay. Any one want to hangout for beer or coffee.

[Osteoknot]

I thought it was because they don't have a study desk in their homes.

Illuminating, nugget, kernel.

And is really wouldn't be so hard or expensive to fix. Thank you.

[Nounce]

...Colombia is poor because the government corruption is horrific. Those officials just steal the country blind.

I thought it was because they don't have a study desk in their homes. Something we take for granted is not easy to find in average home in South America. They also have way too many holidays compared to US. LOL.

The problem I see is that highly skilled workers are not easy to find like in US. You can find them and it is much cheaper but it is like finding diamond in the rough when compared to US.

[Dekadent]

I see that Patrick's Irish Pub in Poblado has something going on for St. Patrick's Day. Are there any other options to celebrate the holiday in Medellin tonight?

[Paulie97]

The culture and especially the chicas here are living and breathing proof of Einstein's Special Theory of Relativity. That is, the rate at which time passes depends on your frame of reference. I am serious as a heart attack on this.

Furthermore, to assume that how the culture here in Medellin relates to time is somehow inferior to the way we use time in other parts of the world, especially and including the United States, would be a misstep in my opinion.

Bad for business? Perhaps, but I will not concede that point.

In fact, I could argue, but I won't at this "time" that the rest of the world should follow Medellin's example, instead of the other way around. This is one of the main reasons we say, "Medellin is Magic..

Not sure what you are driving at here, but if it's about the myth of "Colombian time," IE. Being late is perfectly normal or even expected, "so laid back, tranquillo," I'm always ready to correct it. "Colombian time" only applies to your time, not theirs. Just leave a Colombian waiting and watch your phone blow up in less than a minute. When talking about the girls the same typically applies when they show up early. They want immediate attention.