I've been over to Germany, it is nice to box.
I've been to India, and I never thought I'd go there.
I didn't start traveling abroad until I was 17, but I spent many summers on the beaches of Donegal in Ireland.
I suppose if I went to Turkey - I mean, I can't imagine going that far away, but if I did go to Turkey, yes, I would probably try to know 'please' and 'sorry' and 'thank you', and 'a beer please', and all the useful words.
I don't hold with abroad and think that foreigners speak English when our backs are turned.
What I do miss is foreign travel, because there really is no substitute for showing up somewhere and representing the United States.
Count Dracula had directed me to go to the Golden Krone Hotel, which I found, to my great delight, to be thoroughly old-fashioned, for of course I wanted to see all I could of the ways of the country.
I would really love to go to Thailand as so many people have told me how wonderful it is.
Whenever I travel abroad, I try to visit U.S. troops just to say thanks.
I was signed when I was 19 years old, in 1980. I went to Germany and France. Seeing the world at that time was just an awesome experience for a teenager.
I have been to Libya and walked the streets of Benghazi myself.
I first went to Haiti in 1979. I've gone back every few years since.
When I'm alone in my hotel room in some foreign place, I feel very lonely. Then I tuck into my favourite chocolate - Chuckles or Whispers - for some comfort.
I've worked with Filipino technicians, and they are, I think, among the best. I'm looking forward to visiting the Philippines, maybe for a vacation or to shoot a movie.
An English man does not travel to see English men.
I was one of the first Japanese to visit foreign lands and was able to do so only by stealth.
When I was young, I always wanted to go to Russia.
Do you think it's so snobbish, to want to see something besides one's fellow citizens abroad?
A man must generally get away some hundreds or thousands of miles from home before he can be said to begin his travels. Why not begin his travels at home? Would he have to go far or look very closely to discover novelties? The traveler who, in this sense, pursues his travels at home, has the advantage at any rate of a long residence in the country to make his observations correct and profitable. Now the American goes to England, while the Englishman comes to America, in order to describe the country.
I say the same thing that I've said for decades now, which is: don't go over to Japan trying to change it, thinking that you know better. Go there trying to understand.
It's really weird when we're out of the country, whether we're in Brazil or Greece or some crazy place like France or Germany. When you hear your song on the radio or in a store, and you're in a different country, it's really freaky and surreal.
When you live in a small town in the Ukraine, you definitely want to go to Paris.
I was always getting run-down from jet lag and being in strange towns where I didn't speak the language or know what the food was like.
My first arrival in India was memorable - landing at Delhi airport at 2 A.M. to start filming 'The Jewel in the Crown' in the Eighties. The man who was supposed to pick me up wasn't there, so I spent a very uncomfortable three hours phoning around hotels to find out where I was supposed to be. It was a major culture shock, but I adored India.
When I am abroad, I always make it a rule never to criticize or attack the government of my own country. I make up for lost time when I come home
