Genuine hospitality must be a trait coming from people who actually like other people. I don't think it can be faked. I loved this post and immediately loved the warmth of the owners at the Sea Villa. It's mind-boggling that they've been at it for 28 years! How lucky you found it and them. Also, thanks for the map! (you know how much I l…
Genuine hospitality must be a trait coming from people who actually like other people. I don't think it can be faked. I loved this post and immediately loved the warmth of the owners at the Sea Villa. It's mind-boggling that they've been at it for 28 years! How lucky you found it and them. Also, thanks for the map! (you know how much I love them, too). Oh, and maybe hospitality also comes from a generous heart. Mary and John's must have been enormous.
I think all of your statements are absolutely correct, Jeanine. Hospitality does begin with people who like other people. And it amazes me that John and Mary still love what they do after all of these years. They truly do have huge hearts.
Genuine hospitality must be a trait coming from people who actually like other people. I don't think it can be faked. I loved this post and immediately loved the warmth of the owners at the Sea Villa. It's mind-boggling that they've been at it for 28 years! How lucky you found it and them. Also, thanks for the map! (you know how much I love them, too). Oh, and maybe hospitality also comes from a generous heart. Mary and John's must have been enormous.
I think all of your statements are absolutely correct, Jeanine. Hospitality does begin with people who like other people. And it amazes me that John and Mary still love what they do after all of these years. They truly do have huge hearts.
What a wonderful re-affirmation for the joys of traveling—even if it’s close to home.