English, Social 25, Hub 51
Check out metromix.com you can view the clubs by music and see ratings.
English, Social 25, Hub 51
Check out metromix.com you can view the clubs by music and see ratings.
It depends on her age. If she is a minor the airlines generally will offer assistance. The best thing to do is call the airline and speak to a representative.
Yes, you do need to call the airlines and make special arrangements. Very old people ( like in wheelchairs etc) , handicapped, or kids need to be chaperoned by an airline employee. Then make sure you get her into their hands, and her dad is on the other end waiting. He needs to make sure the same thing goes on there, for her return flight.
I used to have my young daughter fly solo. Simply call Delta, and they ll tell you how to go about it. Know that they will impose an extra fee.... You should be able to walk the girl to the gate; a flight attendant will round up the kids flying alone, and have them board and sit together. The girl s dad will have to have proper ID to fetch her at the other end.
call delta and ask
I have heard some good things about the place, but I can tell you that it is in good location. It is more of a neighborhood than most hotels and as such you have conveniences like grocery stores and drug stores. You can walk to places like the Empire State Building a half mile away. Times Square is another half mile. Rockefeller center, another half, Central park, another half. Of course you also have easy access to the world s greatest metropolitan transportation system.A half mile in the other direction will put you in Greenwich Village where they have lots of shops and lots of interesting restaurants.
The link below is the review of the hotel from guest how have stayed there.Good luckNative New Yorker
Ticket Master is the traditional, safe, and reliable way to get tickets.I recommend Wicked the Musical, which I saw once down there. Or Next to Normal which I am seeing on December 5th.Here is a link to Ticket Master:http://www.ticketmaster.com/broadway/sho��Enjoy!
TKTS Discount Booths in Manhattan or online below.http://www.tdf.org/TDF_ServicePage.aspx?��Tickets can be mailed to you (7 to 10 days before the performance) but they cannot replace tickets that are lost or misplaced so it is best to get an e-tix that can be picked up 30 minutes before curtain time on the day of the performance.Good luck.
If you looking for discounted tickets, go to the TKTS discount ticket booth, which is located in the heart of Times Square. You can get ticket for up to 50% off.Good luck
You have some mighty big plans there. I would check with some folks who have actually done something similar. I am guessing there are way more logistics then you are mentioning here. You are going though a variety of climates. And you will be traveling through some areas where you will not have places to resupply readily available (I am thinking the Yukon And Alaska, where towns can be a very very long days bike apart)Also be aware of boarder crossing regulations for travel through Canada (which include being able to show economic means for your trip, as well as not having a criminal record which makes you inadmissible to Canada) this book tells one personal story:http://www.amazon.com/Cant-Ride-Bike-Ala��and some bloggers with experience:http://arcticglass.blogspot.com/http://alaskabikeblog.blogspot.com/As for other ideas: stick to technical fabrics, more performance for less weight, they dry faster and generally preform better in outdoor athletic situations. Have great rain gear. waterproof panniers will make a big difference. You might consider a biv sack instead of a tent to save space, but it makes for a rougher trip. Layers are your friends. Carry a basic bike / tire repair kit (that you know how to use) Major parts of they Yukon and Alaska do not have cell phone coverage, so don t count on it. Parts of those highways are dirt.for the Canada and Alaska part the hands down best resource for current reliable information, The Milepost: http://milepost.com/