User:Mx. Granger

Babel user information
en-N This user has a native understanding of English. es-3 Este usuario tiene un conocimiento avanzado del español. zh-3 这位用户的中文达到高级水平。 eo-2 Ĉi tiu uzanto havas meznivelan scion de Esperanto. ca-1 Aquest usuari té un coneixement bàsic de català.
Users by language

I've lived in Chapel Hill, Colonia, San Rafael, and Shenzhen, among other places. Feel free to ask me questions about those places, and I’ll do my best to help. I’m also familiar with other parts of Marin County and the Research Triangle, and I’ve traveled extensively in Uruguay. I can be reached using the "Email this user" link to the left, or on my talk page.

Travels

Visited

My records	Place
Northernmost	Reykjavík
Southernmost	Villarrica Volcano
Easternmost	Nara
Westernmost	Vancouver
Highest	Hornocal (4350m)
Lowest	Dead Sea (-430m)
Longest flight	HKG - EWR (15.5 hours)
Longest train ride	Seattle - Chicago (53 hours)
Longest boat ride	Kuching - Sibu (5 hours)
Longest bus ride	Sucre - La Paz (12.5 hours)
Longest journey on foot	Inca Trail (45 kilometers, 4 days)
Longest delay without a cancellation	8.5 hours (bus from Asheville to Durham)
Longest delay due to cancellation	3 days (flight from Raleigh to Chicago)

Articles I've started

• Argentina: Buenos Aires/North, Buenos Aires/Centro, Buenos Aires/South, Tigre
• China: Around Erhai Lake by electric scooter, Danxiashan, Heyuan, Shenzhen/Center, Shenzhen/East, Shenzhen/Nanshan, Shenzhen/West
• Uruguay: Along the coast of Uruguay, Artigas, Bella Unión, Carmelo, Florida (Uruguay), Minas, Paysandú, Río Branco, Rivera, Rocha, Treinta y Tres, Trinidad (Uruguay)
• US: Gambier, Larkspur and Corte Madera, Pittsboro, Rock Hill
• Other: Atlantic slave trade, BSB, Buenos Aires to Machu Picchu overland‎, Culture shock, Desaguadero, Places with unusual names, Ortisei, Rio Grande (disambiguation), San Rafael (disambiguation), Santana do Livramento, Sucre (disambiguation)

Unidiomatic word-for-word translations

These words or phrases are often found in Wikivoyage articles. Their equivalents in languages like Spanish may be idiomatic, but they usually aren't in English. It's generally better to use one of the phrases in parentheses.

• gastronomic/gastronomy (culinary, cuisine)
• typical food/typical dish (local cuisine, local specialty, local food, traditional food, local dish)
• touristic (tourist, touristy, for travelers, for visitors, for tourists)
• architectonically (architecturally)