Differences with Lithuania, and facial features of Latvian

Hi, I have a few questions to the forum…

1. To those who have been to both Latvia and Lithuania, are there any differences between the ladies of these two nationalities, either in personality (friendly) or features (more brunette?). Any reasons to visit Riga as compared with Vilnius, nightlife? I see that smoking laws came into effect earlier in Lithuania, is it respected better in the restaurants and bars?

2. Strange as it may be, I am very attracted to women who have a long, pointy turned-up type of nose. (Hey, everybody has certain things they find really attractive). For example, you can google Jennifer Connelly or Amy Adams to see their pictures in side-profile. How common do you see women with this type of feature in the Baltics? Here in the western US, it is very rare to see such features (ethnic diversity), and those women are always very arrogant, likely because so many men ask them out on a regular basis.

Kind regards,
Ryan

I have visited Lithuania 3 times, and I could answer - YES, there is a difference, because there is a big difference in politics of Latvia and Lithuania. Lithuanian girls, as I tend to think, are more "progressive", they have a more defined purpose of relationship, they are not so *cheap* as Latvian girls in some aspects. Also, they would be not really interested in relationships with foreigners, because they live in a much *better* organized country than Latvia, and there in Lithuania, the percent of Russians is only about 10-15, comparing to 40-50 in Latvia. That also affects the vision of girls.

I don't understand how smoking laws are involved in your question? Smoking laws are strict anywhere in European Union now. In Latvia, you can't smoke in bars and restaurants, with only very minor exclusions, in Lithuania it's the same.

In Baltic countries, I think, most of women have other type of nose. You will discover lots of long noses, but without the "pointy turned-up" element I think for those noses you may better try Russia or any other Slavic country, I would say it's a "Slavic" element.

I agree with above comments