The Black Eyed Peas, Keri Hilson, Colbie Caillat, Robin Thicke Orianthi, Selena Gomez Justin Bieber - will perform on, Dick Clark��s New Year��s Rockin�� Eve with Ryan Seacrest 2010 . The special beginning at 10:00 PM, ET on Thursday, Dec. 31 on ABC.
Monday, August 2, 2010
What is a zip code for Houston, Texas? -
77093
77056 galleria area
Houston is a big place, It has a lot of zip codes. You need to be specific.
http://www.zip-codes.com/city/TX-HOUSTON��
77002 is Downtown; 77019 River Oaks. What are you looking for?
77002? That s one?You asked for a ?
Decent priced hotel in Manhattan? -
May I recommend the link below.Good luckNative New Yorker
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.
How long it takes a letter to travel from houston to denver? -
hi there,1 to 3 days is the norm,check on the link for for which service used.There is no regular mail delivery/pickup or retail services on Sundays.this info off the link.http://www.usps.com/prices/welcome.htmregards popsmerry xmas..
thank you.. Report Abuse
What are the most Beautiful Landmarks to see in Alaska? -
It all depends on what part of Alaska you will be visiting. Please take a look at the National Parks Service website for information of all the landmarks in Alaska. You can follow this link to see a complete list of the landmarks in Alaska:http://www.nps.gov/akso/cr/akrcultural/NHL.htm
Seward and Kenai FjordsSitka Mendenhall Glacier in JuneauDenali National ParkWrangell-St. Elias National ParkBarrowRound Island Walrus SanctuaryWinter sunsets in Fairbanks and areas northThe longest day of the year (June 21) at Eagle Summit on the Steese HighwayThe drive from Fairbanks to ValdezThe smiling faces of family and friends as they watch moose, bears, mountains, flowers, meet nice Alaskans, learn about Alaskan Native cultures, and freeze their hair into wild styles as they soak in outdoor hot springs below the aurora borealis at 20 below zero.
The back side of visitors leaving..... LOL.It s not so much to see - it s to experience. Like driving down a road for four hours and not seeing another car - or a piece of trash - for hours.My favorite - Cape St. Elias Lighthouse. Has a 700 foot pinacle dead in front of it that sticks up like the pointed end of a lance from the sand. Only way you can view it is from helicopter or small plane out of Cordova. There are lots and lots of things to see in Alaska. It just matters how sturdy you are and how you plan to get there.
Palin s front porch, you can see russia from there
Mt. McKinley, Barrow, Nome and Murphy Dome
Is driving to New York From DC bad Christmas Day? -
Most people are already at their destinations on Christmas Day. So, traffic will actually be lighter than usual. The only downside is that not many services will be open that day. So be sure to start with a full tank of gas and expect to fuel-up when you can.
Most traffic that day is local. You probably won t encounter much until you get close to New York, when you might hit traffic of people moving around the metropolitan area to visit relatives and the like.
I honestly can t believe that traffic will be much of an issue on Christmas Day, no matter what time you leave. Obviously though, the earlier you start will make the traffic flow even lighter and easier to deal with.
Its christmas so no one is on the roads really, the trip should be a quick and easy one!
Roads will be pretty much empty except for cops and state troopers.
Where are the car accessible snorkeling spots in Florida ? -
john pennekamp in key largo is the most interesting
Very few cars are capable of accessing a Coral Reef. Assuming you plan to walk or swim . . . According to the Florida Sun Sentinel there are three good So. Fla. snorkling spots reasonably accessible from shore without a boat: Coral Cove Park, on Beach Road in Tequesta (Palm Beach County), Red Reef Park, 1400 No. State Road A-1-A, Boca Raton, and a Section of Beach off Ft. Lauderdale at Commercial Blvd. They caution the last is quite a swimming distance from shore so should be attempted only by strong swimmers and never alone.
Also Red Reef Park, its either north broward county or south palm beach county.
How old do u have to be to buy zig zag paper in san diego Cali? -
I think you can be any age.If they re being all picky, then it ll be the same age as cigs.
Isn t Cali a drug city in Colombia, South America?
18
Best way to do a tour of the USA? Have considered renting a car, Greyhound buses....? -
Consider an Amtrak USA Rail Pass and head from S.F. to Los Angeles Las Vegas Chicago Washington D.C New York Bostonhttp://tickets.amtrak.com/itd/amtrak/sel��The Western US is all about the scenery and National Parks. The Greyhound bus will not take you there. It will drop you in the inner city and you ll need a car. Route 66 doesn t really exist any more. The remaining parts are overrated and pretty boring. If you drive a car here is a suggested itinerary.From San Francisco go to Yosemite National Parkhttp://www.nps.gov/yose/index.htmDrive through the park across Route 120 and Tioga Pass, the highest vehicle pass in CA, climb thousands of feet on a mountain road and reach the Alpine meadows of Yosemite.From there head to Lee Vining and Mono Lake.The lake is in a caldera of an extinct volcano. http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q source=s��From there take U.S. Route 395 south to I-15 and head to east to Las Vegas.Route 395 runs along a fault line along the Sierras and you ll get a view of Mt. Whitney. The geology is pretty wierd. You pass through the Owns Valley. It is is a graben; a downdropped block of land between two vertical faults. The rock formations are really stange.Spend some time in Vegas and get up at dawn and head north to the canyon country of Southern Utah.Do the Great Circle Tour to see Zion, Bryce Canyon, Capitol Reef, Arches National Parks and the Grand Canyon. Bryce is one of the most fantastic sights in the southwestern U.S. http://www.nps.gov/brca/http://www.nps.gov/zion/index.htmAt Bryce Canyon everyone stays at Ruby s Inn.http://www.rubysinn.com/You can cross the Colorado River at Lake Powellhttp://maps.google.com/maps?sourceid=nav��Utah Route 12 is one of the most scenic roads in the country. Red Canyon and Big Thunder Road in Dixie National Forest is the inspiration for Disneyland s Big Thunder Mountain (see the picture I took in link below)http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:RedRoc��http://www.utah.com/byways/highway_12.ht��http://scenicbyway12.com/Also check out the Hoover Dam tour, It s right outside Las Vegas.http://www.usbr.gov/lc/hooverdam/service��Head to Phoenix or back to Las Vegas and take a plane to Chicago.Chicago is one of the cultural centers of the country. There are tons of things to do there.Art Institute of ChicagoAdler Planetarium Shedd AquariumField MuseumMuseum of Science and IndustryArchitecture river boat tourThe new glass bottom Sears Tower viewing platformNavy PierMajor League BaseballShopping along Michigan Ave.Great restaurants (Harry Caray s)TheaterShowsBTW The Art Institute has one of the largest collections of Impressionism in North America as well as an incredible medieval armor collection. Don t miss it.http://www.artic.edu/aic/collections/eur��The Architecture river boat tour is a great way to see the city and learn about it s history. You get a spectacular view of dozens of skyscrapers and other important buildings. It s a relaxing 90 minute tour on the river in the heart of the city.http://www.cruisechicago.com/tours.phpHere are some other links to attractions.http://www.chicagotraveler.com/chicagos-��http://www.chicagobreakingnews.com/2009/��From Chicago head to Washington, New York and Boston.Walk the Freedom Trail in Boston. It takes you everywhere you want to go, including the North End, which has the best Italian food in the world. The gelato is to die for. Other stops include Paul Revere s house, the Old North Church, Faneuil Hall, Old Ironsides (U.S.S. Constitution), and Bunker Hill. The tour of U.S.S. Constitution is really neat. Faneuil Hall is where everyone goes to meet, shop, and hang out. (Lots of street theater and other interesting things.)http://www.faneuilhallmarketplace.com/http://www.aviewoncities.com/boston/free��The Museum of Fine Arts has a great collectionhttp://www.mfa.org/There is a real interesting museum at Harvard. They have a botanical collection reproduced in blown glass. It s pretty amazing. Take a walk around the campus and Harvard Square.http://www.hmnh.harvard.edu/on_exhibit/t��For seafood go to one of the many Legal Seafood locations.http://shop.legalseafoods.com/?source=go��Boston cream pie and Parker House rolls were created at The Parker House Hotel. Stop by for dinner. BTW you can order dinners rolls to go and they sell slices of the pie in the gift shop.http://www.omnihotels.com/FindAHotel/Bos��BTW if you plan to go to more than one National Park, buy the annual pass. It allows a car an it s occupants into any National Park. it s cheaper then paying regular admission and it s good for a year.http://www.nps.gov/fees_passes.htm
Another answer is correct and Greyhound is not very comfortable for long-distance travel. AmTrak is a much better choice for overnight trips. Both Greyhound and AmTrak offer passes for international visitors.Many long-term visitors zig-zag across the USA using a combination of transportation (bus, train, plane) and rent cars for local touring. Check with your international airline regarding air passes for the USA.
I would drive, look for a car with unlimited mileage. When I did my Euro-Trip, the rental company offered that. I drove 5,000 KM in 10 days. I can t imagine what that would have cost if I paid by the mile. If you are going for three months consider going back to San Francisco. You could drive back through Pennsylvania, see the Liberty Bell then into the Chicago and all that greatness, drive across the norther part of the US, then back down the west coast, Washington and Oregon.
Greyhound buses are a great way to save money on travel, but they re not the most comfortable sleeping arrangements, so give yourself a few nights of rest in an actual bed for every night you spend on a bus.Other than that, it sounds like you have a great trip planned already! Enjoy.
From San Francisco To Flagstaff To Oklahoma City is one of the most boring see nothing routes you could take.. Its just blah desert and flatlands. Route 66 video. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=knOtegjXW�� Driving from SF thru Salt Lake City,Utah to Denver Colorado is gorgeous inspiring scenery. Maybe go down to Sante Fe, New Mexico Its worth the trip), then catch Route 66, if you want. SF TO Las Vegas- Sante Fe to Denver isnt as steep but beautiful http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ygSgCn3Bo��I live on Route 66 and its mostly just a historical route, but not a huge deal. Oklahoma Kansas Texas Nebraska are long long long drives of not much to look at.Very flat and tiring to drive. I usually drive them at night. Texas is a gigantic state, so there s no choice with that. As long as its between May-Sept I d drive from SF to Denver. The mountains are very, very high.. and breathtaking Then let the bus drive you the rest of the way. This is farm land . You can nod out quite often. Buses stop a lot, so it will be a lot longer on a busGo on http://www.youtube.com and get an idea about some of these place on video.
This is only my opinion but the absolute last way I would want to see the US is in a Greyhound Bus!! You get every kind of person on the busses, including drunks, bums, and loud obnoxious people! Plus the buses stop evey 20 or 30 minutes, it seems, so it takes for ever to get anywhere. The bathroom facilities on a bus are the pits, the bus stations in some cities are in the ghettos and it s an all around bummer.Go to Priceline ( http://www.priceline.com/ )and bid on a car. You can get a better (and cheaper) rate for a car that way and you won t have to go the bus route!! I know some people will disagree but this has been my experience and I will NEVER ride on a bus again!!Good luck and enjoy your travels
Well, I wouldn t take a bus cross-country if you PAID me - any amount!! Sleeping on a bus?? Sounds like a prescription for being cranky and miserable. Don t know whether they have any fare plan that lets you stop overnight in places or not. Greyhound is the major bus system in the US.If your point is to just get across the country, a train would be much more comfortable, because you could get a sleeper. And in the summer, I think Amtrak has a special deal whereby you can go across the country and make stops overnight so that you can actually visit some places rather than just riding past them. Check Amtrak s website.Going by car would be a long, long, long drive with lots of boring parts in between the interesting stuff . The US is much larger than many Europeans imagine. There is such a thing as a round-the-world airfare, which allows you to fly unlimited legs as long as you keep going in more-or-less the same direction [west to east in your case]. You might want to ask your travel agent about that, or do a search on that. You could then hit the major cities, depending on your interests. San Francisco is a terrific city with lots to see and do. You could see the redwoods north of the city and visit the Napa Valley on a one or two-day trip. The drive down the Pacific Coast Highway to LA [well not the last part] is beautiful, if nerve-wracking. I wouldn t suggest spending any time in LA, unless it s a must for you. It s hard to get around and traffic is horrendous. If you were going to fly out of the area, I d suggest you look into alternate airports, e.g. Ontario.Las Vegas or Phoenix [or Flagstaff] will give you access to the Grand Canyon and some of the other areas of beautiful landscapes in Utah/Nevada/Arizona, but this would involve a lot of driving. [Check out the distances by using Mapquest or Yahoo maps or Google maps. Check out Google Earth for some great views of any of these locales.] Some people love Vegas, and there are some great restaurants and shows there, but it s very gaudy and over-the-top.Most of the middle of the country is farmland or mountains. You would drive for long distances between anything really interesting, unless you re a die-hard history or small-town buff.Chicago is a great city, with lots to see and do. It s easy to get around without a car, as it has very good public transportation [as does San Francisco, BTW]. You could easily spend two or three days there.Other cities you might want to add to your list are Washington DC, New York City [of course] and Boston. Please note that Niagara Falls is nowhere near NYC - it s about as far away as you can get and still be in NY state. Buffalo would be your airport if you want to go there. If you did want to see Niagara Falls [and the Canadian side is much nicer], you could rent a car in Buffalo, drive through the beautiful Finger Lakes area of central NY state, down through the Poconos or Catskills to somewhere outside of NYC where you could return the car that s near a train station and take the train into the city. There is great, fast train service on Amtrak [called Acela] between DC, Philly, NYC and Boston.There are some great guidebooks out there [e.g. Fodor s, Frommer s, Lonely Planet] and websites full of info [those three have on-line guides and there s also BudgetTravel.com and TripAdvisor.com].Your trip is a major undertaking and you ll need to do lots of research or work with a knowledgeable travel agent. But it sounds like a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Good luck!
I personally think the best thing for you to do is drive from San Francisco to Las Vegas and then Las Vegas to the Grand Canyon. There isn t that much between San Francisco and Las Vegas (it s mostly all I-5 freeway), but it s a nice drive with some nice scenery through central California, and if Los Angeles is on your list of places to visit, you could also visit LA before heading east to Las Vegas. Santa Monica, Long Beach, Hollywood, and the Getty Center are the only places worth visiting in Los Angeles (in my opinion). After Las Vegas, head south to the Grand Canyon ... it s a great drive through some of the nicest parts of the southwest desert on US Route 93, and you get to go over the famous Hoover Dam on the way. After visiting the Grand Canyon, head south to Flagstaff where you can drop off the rental car at the airport and then fly to the next eastward city you ve planned to visit OR you could continue further east into New Mexico on I-40 freeway and visit historic Sante Fe which is a beautiful city. From Sante Fe, you d then head south to Albuquerque to drop off the rental car and fly east. You could even fly out of Sante Fe but the only air service from there is on American Airlines to Dallas, where you d have to connect for your next flight. That would probably pretty pricey so it s better to use the low cost airlines like Southwest, JetBlue, etc. If you do plan to fly, don t use American, United or Continental to go anywhere because they charge nearly twice the cost of what the low cost airlines do. It just isn t worth it unless you absolutely need the extras like meals, in flight movies, etc. You can easily get flights for $60/��35 per person or even lower on Southwest between a lot of cities. Try to fly on Tuesdays or Wednesdays because the airfares are nearly always cheaper on those days and there s less delays, less travelers, etc. I can assure you that the old Route 66 between between Flagstaff and Oklahoma City is extremely boring and a very long drive. The majority of it is actually I-40 which is considered Historic Route 66 ... it s just a standard freeway built over what used to be Route 66. Most of those old 50 s and 60 s style restaurants / drive in s on Route 66 you see in movies are long gone and anything that s left of that sort is abandoned. Albuquerque, Amarillo, Oklahoma City, etc ... there s nothing in those places at all. It s just flat land and big box stores, so you may want to skip those places and do as I suggested above, and fly directly to Chicago (which is a city worth visiting) from either Flagstaff or Sante Fe/Albuquerque. You could then take Greyhound from Chicago to New York or just rent a car again and drive which takes about 12 hours and stop at a hotel somewhere in Ohio or Pennsylvania if you get tired. If you do that make sure you use a car rental agency in Chicago that has locations IN Manhattan where you can drop off the car, as you wouldn t want to be dropping it off at a place in some of the rougher areas around NYC. There s also the option of taking the train (Amtrak) from Chicago to NY, which takes a lot longer but it s less expensive and more relaxing. Definitely take the Acela train from NYC to Boston, which is the only high speed train service in the US. It s up to you how you do it but hopefully you ll find the above helpful. Have a safe trip.
Im moving out to Colorado, and need your advice.? -
We recently moved here two years ago from the midwest and we love it. We wanted mountains and we live first in Evergreen, and still continue to live in Evergreen. I like the Idaho Springs, Empire, Georgetown areas. The school district is small and the teachers are great. Rent first though because it will give you a feel to what it is like to live here. If you don t have a huge family then finding housing shouldn t be to bad, but always try to bargain. Jobs are okay...sort of. Now all the ski shops and winter shops are gearing up for the tourists so if you could find a job there then you should be good. Otherwise Denver isn t to far away and Golden usually has good jobs available. Georgetown is really windy though, but I know the apartments there are always available and seem pretty nice. craigslist is good for find things. If you move then move in the summer because moving now is bad, cold, windy. Anyway just don t go over the divide to live because a lot of the snobby people live there, but not all of them are snobby. Hope things go well!!!!!!!
here are some good places ive lived in colorado only about 2 years but i move around alot and the best places i have lived are rifle.longmont, boulder but id stay on the west side of the mountain you know hop on i-70 and don t stop till you hit rifle that were im living right now. The people are real nice in fact last night about 12 we ran out of water and are maintenance man came all the way from grand junction to help i haven t met a mean person yet. Rifles a big town has a walmart and a local grocery store and you couldn t ask for a better view. and the oil and gas is booming up here on pieance mountain there is nothing but work. so id suggest living in rifle or in longmont its a fairly big town im just not a big city kind of guy but if you like the city that s a good place to be. so rifle is my vote but you might want to check them out before you commit to themHope this helps and good luck with the moveJoshua
Edgewater/Highlands (NOT highlands ranch!) area is really great. Wonderful for young couples and starting a family, older homes with great charm, good schools, close to downtown but feels like a safe quiet neighborhood. Other areas close by are applewood, wheat ridge, lakewood (but lakewood is HUGE so the more northern parts are the ones close to the same area) golden, arvada...in my opinion, these are all great starter locations.
The jobs are not that great right now but you didn t say what kind of field you are in and that may make a difference. I would stay away from Boulder its a big college town. Ft. Collen s, Greeley all are big college towns. Westminster and the new parts of Thornton, are pretty nice places to live if you are looking for better price houses as long as you stay away from the older part of thornton. I hope this helped and I give you a big welcome to our state. I think you will like it I don t know of too many people that hates Colorado.
Reality check. The unemployment and under-employment rates along the whole front range (from Pueblo to Ft Collins) are quite high. Finding a job easily and quickly is unlikely to happen. Check CaigsList Colorado for the various communities and see how often the type of job your are qualified for is available. http://geo.craigslist.org/iso/us/co
Ask yourself Why you are moving out here. Is it because you want to see the mountains? If so, I suggest you live in the mountains or close to them. Steamboat would be sweet, so would Idaho Springs (More eastcoastish), Golden maybe. Denver isn t as close to the mountains as you think. I ve been living downtown for 6 years now and I wish I had bought a house closer to the mountains. It can be such a production to get up there sometimes.
Ft Collins, Loveland, Longmont, Erie, Louisville, Lafayette, Westminster
Parker is very nice
Where should i Go to College? Boston Or Minnesota (twin citys)? -
Depends which college you can get into. I would say that you would probably enjoy living closer to home more than you think right now.
Im wondering how much it would cost to get to LA from Ontario.? -
Ontario, Canada, or Ontario, California?From Ontario, Calfiornia, you can just take Metrolink (www.metrolinktrains.com.From Ontario, Canada, you should just go to a travel site like Travelocity.com and find out the air fares. It s really the best way to go.
now do you mean Ontario, CALIFORNIA or do you mean ONTARIO CANADA?from Ontario california to los angeles you can take two busesthe omtrains 61 to the pomona station the foothill silver streek to los angeles
Clubs in NYC area for ages 35 to 45? -
They are generally not called clubs, they are lounges.
Try Cielo in the meatpacking district
What are there to do in San Francisco? -
Looks like possible cold, rainy weather. It s overcast now a few drops on the car windshield this morning. So you would probably need to dress accordingly and plan to take public transit to see indoor things if you come and it is raining.Did you come to shop (or window shop)? Then go to Macy s or Westfield Mall.Did you want to ride the cable car and go to Pier 39, then you might need an umbrella so you don t get soaked when walking.Do you want to take the Metro or Market St. streetcar to the Ferry Building to look at the shops and eat there?Do you like art? Then go to the galleries: 49 Geary has many art galleries you can pick up a Gallery Guide at the desk of one of the art dealers. Looking is free. If you want to see a permanent collection, go to the SF Museum of Modern Art: you would need to pay an entrance fee.
You could take a cable car down to the Wharf and start on one end and walk to other end. Many attractions along the way to shop, eat, tour, mini harbor cruise, etc. Have dinner at the Franciscan in the middle of the Wharf on the bay for a wonderful sight of the bridge, Alcatraz, etc., plus the food is great. Try the calamari for an appetizer. Check out the vendors on the street corners. There is one near the Buena Vista (stop in here for an Irish Coffee) that has gemstone jewelry and is quite good and reasonably priced. Have one of the street artists do a caricature of you for a remembrance souvenir
Isabella,Take a look at our San Francisco Events Calendar. It s full of things to do in San Francisco. We maintain listings of all kinds of fun and interesting events going on in the San Francisco area. You can sort it by category and by date. New events are being added all the time so make sure you check back before your trip.Have fun!
*_~ So glad that you re considering San Francisco for your vacation.Try to stay in Union Square. http://www.unionsquareshop.com/ When you arrive at the airport, take the SFO air train that goes around the airport, then you��ll get off when you see Bart, take Bart to Powell Station (should be about $6-9 and it takes 20 mins ) that��s Union Square. http://www.bart.gov/ for schedule..I just love the weather and the diverse culture here!! Traffic can be hectic but still bearable. Public transport is great! You can always take Bart, ferries, bus, taxi or cable car etc. However, if you don��t have much time or want to travel beyond the city �C I think a car would help a lot. Yes, you have to pay for parking, but save you time to go more places faster.. Try the ��City Sightseeing Open Top Bus Tour�� which is about $30. ��This unique open-topped bus tour of San Francisco includes four different routes, the Downtown Loop, the Golden Gate Loop, the Park Loop, and the Night Loop.�� You re free to hop on and off as often as you want on the downtown loop.Embarcadero is wicked nice, and it s not THAT far, so you could really just walk down it to the Ferry Building. http://www.ferrybuildingmarketplace.com/ On Saturdays they do a nice farmer s market and you can get lots of good stuff. Walk down to Pier 39.GET THE San Franciso POPOUT Maps�� I loves these POPOUT map- you get to see where you are- =) No Thinking required, especially on vacation. (Look at the pictures.)I have about 20 of these map of different cities.. It was so useful when I was in Europe! To Save money: get the ��Go San Francisco��, http://www.smartdestinations.com/san-fra�� Cable Car (Union Sq to Ferry BuildingPier 39Alcatraz or Angel Island Japan townLombard StreetChinatownCoit TowerFishermen s Wharf Union Square for ShoppingGolden Gate Park �C Walk across the bridgeAcademy of Science Union StreetOcean BeachExploratoriumPalace of Fine ArtsSan Francisco ZooWestfield Shopping CentreDeYoung MuseumYerba Buena GardensSF Giants Fair at AT T Park Take the ferry to Tiburon or SausalitoSegates is a great way to travel around the city.Gray Line s Yosemite in a day- Daily depart 7am San Francisco Giants- Baseball Game49ers- Football gamesWinchester Mystery House Mansion- overrated. Gray Line s Motorized Cable Car City Tour
Don t limit yourself to overcrowded SF. San Jose, Monterey and Santa Cruz are just a short drive south from San Francisco. Napa is just north if you enjoy wine tasting. Once you see alcatraz, the golden gate and lombard st in SF it s pretty uninteresting.
shopping at union square, fisherman s wharf, angel island, alcatraz, haight/ashbury, lots of things!
Fisherman s Wharf, Alcatraz Jail, eat..... Many things.
Closest Kentucky town to Pearl, MS? -
Bowling Green
How long is the flight between Portland OR to Salt Lake City UT? -
It s actually about a two hour flight.
Is Mccarran Airport in Las Vegas open 24 hours? -
Has to be because planes fly in 24/7 365 days a year. The restaurants and other food services are not open 24 hours though.
No they are not dont let these people fool you.... their normal business hours are from 9-5 like any other business. If you have a flight that comes in from 5pm-9am then you will need to stay seated on the plane. In first class this is usually not a bad deal but in coach its really tough in those uncomfortable chairs surviving off one micro bag of peanuts.....
Yes, there is public access to the terminal buildings 24 hours a day, however many services are closed when no flights are scheduled.
All Airports are open 24 hours (at least in the US).
No they are only til 9pm monday thru saturday and til 7pm on sundays
yes it is. lived there for 16 years
What Christmas activities to go to in Philly? -
the QVC shopping network does a great light display at there studio, that and the tour make a nice outing.
Definitely check out the Macy s Holiday Light show at the John Wanamaker Bldg (13th and Chestnut). The store kept the old light show and the historic pipe organ. The show runs several times a day and can be seen from the ground floor lobby. You can also visit their Dickens Village. That s a hold over from the old Strawbridge s Department store.Also, take a walk around Rittenhouse Square. The park is beautiful this time of year and there are several coffee shops where you can take a break! Also, lots of great shops for window shopping. Visit the Kimmel Center website to see if they are having any events. They often have free concerts on the ground floor. www.kimmelcenter.org For more ideas, visit http://www.GoPhila.org/
take some shopping tripes maybe go out to lunch in the city!!!