<p>South Africa, the Emirates--particularly Dubai, Morocco, China, Singapore, Tanzania, France, Russia, and Japan.</p>
<p>Lebanon or Morocco would be AWESOME!</p>
<p>recentgradtrish...you do know that the Amazon is as close to Rio as San Francisco is to New York, right? It will be extremely hard to go to the Amazon which is being severly protected, though you could go to the industrial pole of Manaus (at the capital city of the state of Amazonas)</p>
<p>Mexico for Dia de los Muertos (and being the most "developed" of Latin America) and Bolivia for Semana Santa (and, in contrast, being the least developed and poorest Latin American country). And guess what.. that's where I'm going. ;)</p>
<p>Also, summer at sea and possibly either a summer in Germany, the UK, or Kenya.</p>
<p>Actually SilverClover, I have to disagree with you. Argentina & Uruguay are Latin America's most developed nations. Semana Santa is just the Spanish word for Holy Week around Easter time including Good Friday, so it is not a staple of Bolivia, but of all Latin American countries.
--A Venezuelan girl</p>
<p>Chile would be up there with Uruguay.</p>
<p>Korea or Japan. I goto Korea anyhow but I just wanted to stay near my parents because I lived away from them for so long. Also japan because its like right next to Korea and I want to learn the language so I could become trilangual</p>
<p>I want to study abroad in Iceland but the only way I could do that is by going through the University of Miami which is incredibly expensive compared to my school. I'm probably going to study in Norway instead.</p>
<p>I've always wanted to go to London, partly because I don't know any languages. But if language was no object, I would love to go to somewhere in Scandinavia or Egypt.</p>
<p>I know, but Semana Santa in Andes regions are significantly different than the rest of Latin America and Spain. Unless, you know, all the books are wrong. ;)</p>
<p>Also, Mexico's economy is much stronger than Argentina and Uruguay's by far. Outside of Buenos Aires, Argentina is rural and undeveloped. Chile and Venezuela are much stronger economies and more developed than Argentina, though Buenos Aires is the most developed city outside of Mexico City. As a Latin American studies major, I've taken many classes on the subject and beyond that, a simple Google search will prove that Mexico and Chile are equally seen as the most developed- but Argentina is far from it. </p>
<p>But Argentina and Chile are boring. :\ If there were more study abroad programs in Venezuela, I'd go there.</p>
<p>Mexico and Brazil are the only 2 really 'industrialised' nations of Latin America, though both still developing...though I think that S</p>
<p>Argentina and Chile boring? Have you been to Buenos Aires? Or seen how beautiful the countries are? Valparaiso is pretty fantastic, too.</p>
<p>Anyways, I'd go to Bergen, Norway or Austria, most likely.</p>
<p>im from argentina. if you want to study there you really should go to the UBA.
anyone from argentina or interested please reply ! =)</p>
<p>I would like to go to France so I can practice the french Im learning at school, which Im planning to continue taking until I graduate (Im a sophomore) and learn it perfectly. I obviously want to travel around Europe while Im there. I have a question for the members of this board: Do you all have basic knowledge of the language of the countries you want to live in??? Don't you think its very hard to study abroad, even if oyu're studying the language without knowing a bit.... Is anyone here bilingual?? I am perfect Spanish and English,, and learning french...How about you?</p>
<ol>
<li>Spain</li>
<li>Brazil</li>
<li>South Africa</li>
<li>New Zealand</li>
<li>Italy</li>
</ol>
<p>Really, anywhere. But my top choices...</p>
<p>Australia
Japan
France
Egypt
UK</p>
<p>i would have to say scotland, spain, or italy</p>
<p>I would prefer some Spanish speaking countries like Spain, Ecuador, or Chile. But probably somewhere in Africa for the humanitarian work. If not then Australia for the scenery.</p>
<p>I would study in France, Germany, or the Netherlands because they are very central, so I could go to innumberable countries.</p>
<p>Would definitely love to study in Austria, particularly Vienna</p>
<p>Good central location to travel to other places, German-speaking of course, less of an urban setting, and beautiful mountainous regions! Perfect!</p>