He'd been expecting a moment's pause, perhaps for her to run through a mental list of destinations, but her immediate answer was a pleasant surprise. Greece was somewhere he had visited at least twice in the past, once as a child and then again with one of his past girlfriends - but he decided not to mention that part. Egypt was more of a vague recollection, one vacation that had been taken before his mother left, and he'd always meant to go back but never seemed to find the time. Vlad was seconds away from asking why - but then she answered first, and he wondered if she was the one doing the mind-reading.
"It is hard to find words to describe it," he agreed, smiling at her enthusiasm. "Before I moved here, I kept hearing stories of how amazing the skyscrapers here were. I cannot deny the fact that they are impressive, but not quite as impressive as pyramids that were built when people had none of the technology we have today." He preferred planes to cars when traveling, especially long distances - the view just wasn't comparable.
Vlad raised his eyebrows when she took his hands and began to walk backwards, but his serious expression didn't last long before it turned into a laugh. "Where would I go?" It was a good question, considering he'd already been to more places than he could count. Turkey had fascinating history, and he'd always liked it there. He thought for a few moments, and he could come up with a few places, but there was nowhere he longed to go like she longed to go to Egypt or Greece. The realization unsettled him, but he managed to hide it. Realizing his silence had lasted too long, he gave a slight shrug. "There are places I used to wish I could visit as a child, but none of them are real. I suppose that was the basis of their appeal. Norse mythology in particular has always interested me." He gave a slight laugh. "Concerning places which actually exist, however, I would visit Turkey." No need to add an 'again' to the end of his sentence.