there are quite a few sites that you can search that will likely show you great hotels at the best prices available. check out the website BookMe and you will be able to compare prices on all the reputable travel sites in just a couple minutes. it s very convenient and will save you a bunch of time and money. Also, make sure you buy them online... otherwise they charge much higher fees for phone orders. good luck.
do we look like travel agents to you? you have the internet, look it up.
try the high schools, the stadiums, the bar strips and the big conference centre hotels, anywhere they hold weddings other big parties.
You wrote, i plan on living on campus my first year but i want to live on my own after that Well, unfortunately, the cost of living in New York City is SO expensive that you probably won t be able to afford to live on your own after that, so you might want to stay in the FIT housing as long as you can.Besides, after having been living here for a year, you ll know EXACTLY where you want to live, so any advice we give you here and now will be null and void by then, so why bother, really?Good luck, and the link below is to a webpage about just how expensive it REALLY is to live in New York City...
it really all depends on what school you go to.You really dont want to go to school in manhattan and live in Brooklyn, its just not convenient.
Not Manhattan. Rent is too damn high there.Look around for apartments in Brooklyn (you can get to school by mass transit.)
I saw them at Homossassa springs unfortunately I was very disappointed because the river was very murky and cloudy it was really difficult to see.
Depending on where you are. Some places have a lot of street activity. some none. In baioth cases you will find that it peaks when people are going to or coming from work.
A friend of mine and her husband do. They don t even own cars. There s either public transportation for work, or everything they need within walking distance.
I live in BK, and it depends on the streets of course as mentioned before. BK has its good and bad parts.
the majority of New Yorkers do not have acces to a car, walking is a necessity all over.
Colorado Springs is a blast. The first few years I spent there were in the early 90 s. It was before the city grew so exponentially, and there was plenty for athletic and vigorous 20ish people. There seem to be Art events year round, plenty of conventions, sporting events, and plenty to look at (see Seven Falls, Cliff Dwellings, Manitou Springs, Old Colorado City, N.O.R.A.D. (good luck getting past the gates). The Springs is filled with culture, it is a hub for many different groups. You like preppy bars? Irish Pubs? Intellectual brandy drinken? Meat Markets? Dance Clubs of many varieties? It s there. There are comedy clubs and gay bars, biker bars and country bars. There are college hang-outs and 5 Star hotels. Microbreweries. Book shops. Coffee shops. Bike shops. Public parks and live performances at the many different and well played concert halls. Skiing nearby in the Winter and Volleyball in the park in the Summer. Garden of the Gods has to be seen to be appreciated- A gambling town one way, the Royal Gorge another way. Just driving around looking at the architecture Downtown is enjoyable. And if you find a hotel restaraunt off of Nevada Avenue called Rudy s , get the Tony Platter. Did I mention the Bed and Breakfasts? I heart the Springs.
Depending on the restaurant or bar I d say Colorado Springs is pretty typical in prices. As a visitor I can t imagine the politics of where you go will matter that much. As you may already know CS is about an hour from Denver so it s quite drivable if you want to see what s up that way. Boulder is more in line with your politics, but I doubt it s any cheaper than Denver. It s a college town (U of Colorado) so you should have no trouble scoring beer or vodka. Also depending on when you go will influence what you can do. Things like Pikes Peak road may already be closed for the season. It s ok to get around in Colorado Springs. There is one main north-south highway so it s pretty busy at rush hour times. There are outlet shops just north of Colorado Springs on the way to Denver that are quite popular. I would strongly recommend renting a car. They have buses, but I wouldn t rely on them for sightseeing.
Colorado Springs is a very conservative town. Air Force Academy and base and such. VERY Republican. But if you re only visiting, it won t matter that much. Not sure what the nightlife is like, but daytimes, well, you ll be close to some very pretty scenery, hiking, mountain activities, and climbing. Garden of the Gods, Cave of the Winds, there are a number of really cool places. Shopping? I don t know...there are malls, and the like. Old Colorado City is a historic area with lots of cute little privately owned shops. Safe? I guess, if you aren t openly gay, or un christian...they are heavily fundamental, there. Cabs? They re a rip-off anywhere. I don t know about public transportation, either. We drive.
Colorado Springs is nice, but there isn t much to do beyond the medium zoo and the olympic training center. Besides that, its a lot of normal stuff. In the long run, I would say the pricey Denver hotels would be a better deal because you would get a lot more out of the trip, but it still would be fun to take a side trip down to Colorado springs for a day or two.
there are quite a few sites that you can search that will likely show you great hotels at the best prices available. check out the website BookMe and you will be able to compare prices on all the reputable travel sites in just a couple minutes. it s very convenient and will save you a bunch of time and money. Also, make sure you buy them online... otherwise they charge much higher fees for phone orders. good luck.
I was born here in the Springs and have lived here my whole life and I m not Christian or conservative. Miracles do happen. Hallelujah, j/k Ha Ha!
depends on your job