hi there, St Michael s Episcopal Church? - 71 Broad Street, Charleston, SC? - (843) 723-0603?if this is the church in question? i would say right outside on the main st ,have a look at the church on the map,click on the link and give it time to go to photo..http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q source=s��ps,click on the arrows to change the picture,left top of photo,you will get the hang of it,good luck..regards pops..merry xmas..
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I have lived in DC with no car, and now I live in Old Town Alexandria with no car. It s seriously easy!Everything is expensive, but you could probably do either Dupont Circle area or Cleveland Park in your budget if you look hard. Or Tenleytown/Chevy Chase area. There s even Trader Joes up in Chevy Chase. I lived inbtween Dupont and Foggy Bottom and that was ideal. From there it s easy to get to the Red/Orange/Blue lines. Also it s not a bad walk to Georgetown or even down to the Mall.I d stay away from Georgetown. Not only is it expensive, but it s not easily metro accessible. But it is accessible by bus, and the DC Cirulator is pretty awesome. So if you find something in your budget, don t rule it out.http://www.dccirculator.com/DCCirculator��Actually, pretty much anywhere in DC is fine if you are willing to learn bus scheules. I take an express bus to work because I ve found it to be faster than the Metro!There are also a lot of stuff in the Chinatown area, and a new awesone Safeway, but as you probably know it get kinda sketchy at night. Downtown DC as well as the L Enfant area are DEAD at night so stay away.And I guess since you re a bit familiar with the area, I probably don t have to tell you definitely want a NW in your address.Make sure you are within walking distance of a market. It sucks carrying groceries on the bus or metro. My other tip would be that most supermarkets will deliver. Every few months I stock up by having all my heavy items delivered: soda, water, canned items. And then I shop weekly with a huge canvas bag. There will pretty much always be a CVS close to any apartment building, but you need to also make sure there is an accessible dry cleaner.Honestly, it is PAIN to live in DC and have a car. You won t miss it! I don t!
$2000 each or $2000 total?$2000 total won t get you a 2 bedroom in any of the desirable NW neighborhoods (Dupont Circle, Logan Circle, Cleveland Park, etc.) although the new View 14 building at 14th and Florida NW is temporarily renting 2 BRs for $2400.Maybe around American University which is less metro accessible but is bus accessible or in the Navy Yard neighborhood around the new Nationals ballpark.
Not sure how it fits the budget, but the area around Metro Center is quite livable without a car. My brother does just that. He s got restaurants, shops and Metro close by within just a short walk.
I live in the Adams Morgan area, about a 15-minute walk from the Columbia Heights Metro station. I m also right on a very well-traveled bus line, and I use that more often than not. As long as you are a short walk from accessing transit, that s good. Neither my boyfriend nor I owns a car, and we do fine from our respective homes. And I carry my groceries home on the bus all the time. It s not fun on a weeknight, but you do what you gotta do.As for walking home after dark, walking home at 7pm in, say, December is different from walking home after 11pm any time of year. You and your friend should check out prospective areas at night and see how you feel because only you know whether you will feel comfortable walking through an area at night. Check out www.apartmentratings.com to see if the building you are considering is listed and see what the reviewers say.And yeah, ditch your car. There s Zipcar, Flexcar, and car rental agencies for when you go to places that aren t transit accessible or you need to move large items.
Georgetown area, or the neighborhoods near American University (also known as Embassy Row). These areas WILL come at a price, but since they cater to college students and foreign workers, there are many amenities that you won t find elsewhere - anything from some of the original coffee shops to access to the museums and other perks of living. When my sister attended AU, she never felt spooked since a lot of the embassy homes had security that pretty much watched over anything and everything.Just figure out what you would not need as far as keeping and maintaining a car (insurance, parking, etc), and the extra cost might be worthwhile.
To rent a car you must be at least 25 years old and possess a credit card. If you meet both of those requirements DEFINITELY rent a car. As most ottershave stated Los Angeles is spread out. Really spread out. Walking to most places is not an option. Taxi s are too expensive, and public transportation is toooooo sssslllloooowwww.
I don t think it s worth renting a car for a 2 day trip especially if you are not very familiar with West Hollywood where there s a lot of traffic and pedestrians and distractions that could get you into a fender bender. If you take the airport shuttle van it costs about $35 each way. In W. Hollywood there are lots of buses going up/down Santa Monica and Wilshire blvds that run late, worst case take a cab everything is nearby in that area won t cost too much and you can get to know the city better on foot but if you are up to it you can also rent, would prob. come to a little more cost plus gas and insurance you should get. I don t know if you d be allowed to drive a CA registered car with an out of state license though, I don t know those technical aspects...
too bad you diont tell uis where the thearter is locatedyour thearter could be located in downtown LA or in Hollywoodor in West Hollywood or in Century city or Santa Monica,and your hotel since you didnt tell where is locatedcould be miles away from the theater (like near lax)or it could be next doorwhere is your hotel and what thearter are you going to?and taxis in Los angeles very expesivne especailly if leaving from lax
The public transit system in LA is not great. Renting a car is very affordable and much more convenient. You could cab it from LAX to Hollywood, but that s about a $60 cab ride one way so I suggest renting a car. It will also give you the freedom to do a few more things. Keep in mind that even staying on the strip, very few things are walking distance. LA is so spread out that it would even be a tough walk up to Mann s Chinese from Sunset Blvd. and you ll waste a lot of your time just walking from place to place.
To and from the airport, if you hotel offers airport service, and you plan on going no farther than you are willing to walk so sight see. Don t get a car. Taxi s must be called for, and pubic buses are not geared for sight seeing. If it was me I d get the car so it was available to me if I wanted to do anything, when ever I wanted.
YES!!!! There is too much to see and do, whether it s for one day or two. Check out Universal CityWalk or the beach. LA is too spread out to rely on taxicabs.
rent a car that way you can do what you want when you want.
your best bet is to rent because the public transportation in los angeles lacks.
I would highly recommend it. Trust me, you ll want to do LOTS when you get to LA.
YES, the public transport are **** here
I don t know about Ohio, but California varies so much because everyone is basically from somewhere else there. So my guess would be Cali. :p
I would say New York.
Figure it out. What is the miles per gallon that you get with the jeep? How much is gas per gallon? How many miles is it from Pa to NY? How long will it take to drive and what about meals? What is the cost of 2 train tickets? Do the math.....