Oh wow, so much to see. In Washington DC, all the historical sites and the Smithsonian museums will take you days. It depends on what you like. I like the Museum of Modern History, The air and space museum and the FBI. In New York, you have to go to a broadway show. Visit Ground Zero and pay respects to the people that died there, go to the empire state building, visit an authentic NY Deli, go to the Statue of Liberty and so much more. Again, it depends on what you like. I don t know which part of NJ you re going to. If it s the southern part, visit Philadelphia and see the Liberty Bell and the place where the original congress took place. If it s the North part, just go to NYC. There s nothing worth seeing in No. NJ.Have fun!Have a fabulous time!
Friday, September 20, 2013
Things to do in Washington DC, New Jersey and new York? -
About New York City, what can you do on Sundays that cost a cheap price and is fun? -
Metropolitan Museum of Art, Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building, Times Square, Central Park, Washington/Madison/Union Square, Brooklyn Bridge, etc. Good luck!
If you have your own ice skates you can skate at Bryant Park in the middle of the city for FREE.It is very nice
Visiting NYC. Which tour is legit? There are too many on-line to choose from!? -
Depends on how adventurous you d like to be.The Grey Line is well established and has been a staple in NYC for years.Its simple and hits most if not all the spots a tourist might like to see.However,Public transportation is far cheaper and a real NY experience in itself, reliable and easier than you might think.For the things you listed public transportation would serve you just fine.I say if your budget allows it, do both. 1 day on the bus should do it.That way you wont miss anything and you can go off the reservation so to speak.Some of the best stuff is seen by walking.
A HOHO is only worth it if you re really interested in hearing the banter from the tour guide. An easier solution would be to get an unlimited metrocard and a map. Taking the subway is relatively easy and gets you to your end point quicky. The only downside is that you don t see any pretty sights along the way. You can take a bus, but if you re going a long distance you ll be sitting there for quite a while as the traffic in Manhattan can be outrageous.Titanic and Bodies are both easily accessable via subway. The circle line terminal (I m guessing that s what you were referring to) isn t near a subway line, but you can always either walk or take a bus.
You can use mass transit (Trains, not buses unless you got to), which are inexpensive, and if you know how to use map quest, or even call up MTA s transit information line at 718-330-1234, you can get information to get to and from anywhere you want to go in the city. If you really want to do a tour, I can t really tell you as I lived in this city all my life, and they all seem cheesy and crappy just by looking at them, and if one is considering them it almost could only be due to monetary reasons, as I would quit if I were getting paid to ride those stupid things, lmao.
If you have never been to NYC - by all means take a Grey Line tour. The banter from the Tour Guides is informative and you will see much more than if you take the subway. If history, trivia, movie locations and scandalous sites are not your forte - public transportation or walking is certainly an option in the city.See more with a tour but don t use the Gray Line as a mode of transportation only. Enjoy!
Grey Line Tour is worth the money. However, if you want to experiece NYC on your own, I would recommend getting a subway, purchase an unlimited MetroCard and ride the subway to the all the attractions.The fare on the subway is $2.25 and a 7 day unlimited MetroCard is $27. Subway maps are free at all subway stations.Good luck
Should i move to san diego california, miami florida or should i stay in ohio? -
I would try Florida before trying CA, unless you have a job waiting for you. That goes for FL also.
Has anyone worked in a target DC? Can you explain their hours to me what shifts do they work? -
Well since there is only 1 Target in DC, it shouldn t be that hard to speak with someone there about the possibilities.
why can t you just go to target and ask to speak with the manager? tell him you re interested in a job and you d like to know more about the position, such as what kind of hours and shifts they offer. not that hard.
Anyone familiar with the international license? -
If you mean an international driving permit , the document is actually just an official translation of a national (government-issued_ driving license. An IDP is not valid for driving unless the national license is with it.IDPs are not required by every country.They are most important when traveling to a country where the local authorities are unlikely to be able to read your national language. For example, the USA recognizes IDPs but they are not required unless your national license is not in English (or at least Latin script).You normally only can get an IDP from an issuer (usually auto clubs and travel agencies) in your own country, though you may be able to apply by mail using a photocopy of your national license. In the USA, the American Automobile Association issues them.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internation��You posted your question in the USA section. If the casino that took hil IDP is in the USA they are not entitled to keep the IDP and should be required to return the document. That would be true if - for example - your husband was banned from the casino or even if the police were called and he was arrested. The IDP is not the casino s property. Of course, they may simply claim to know nothing about the IDP. An IDP isn t a goverment document so you can t complain to the agency that issued it, but a lost or stolen report should be made to the police because the IDP bears the issuee s photo and personal information.
An International Driver Permit is simply a translation of the information on a persons valid home country driver license into 10 different languages. They are NOT an actual drivers license. If your husband is living with you in New Jersey he should be getting a license from New Jersey. His Greek driver license will only be accepted in the U.S. for a certain length of time.The IDP s are specifically prohibited for use in some states like California.
I am moving to Colorado next year and I was wondering...? -
As Charlie said, driving in fresh snow isn t bad, its the packed icy stuff that s tricky. Since we are used to snow here, everything usually keeps going as usual, our plows do a decent job, most stores/schools/offices stay open unless its a blizzard that is accumulating feet. Most people here love the snow, otherwise they wouldn t be here ;) I would suggest taking a driving course if you are really concerned about it, Master Drive is a great school around here that teaches you how to drive in the elements. As for living here, snow sports are really fun if you are interested in trying a few...skiing, snowboarding, tubing, sledding, snowshoeing, snowmobiling, ice skating...
i live in Colorado. and i love the snow! it can be a bit tricky to drive in the snow sometimes.. but maybe that s cause im only 17 lol. but just make sure you bring warm clothes. and the weather here changes ALOT! one day it could be snowing. the next day its 70 degrees out side. its crazy but it keeps things exciting. i think you will like it alot here in Colorado!
Driving on fresh snow is not bad...driving on packed snow and on ice are the problem.either sign up at a driving school or get a friend with experience to teach you when you get there.
Where in Colorado ? Parts of the state gets snow measured in feet. Metro Denver in inches.
Do you like living in Washington State? -
i lived there for a while ,okay so like a long time and i love it i LOVE it there it is great. there are little shops and little cafes and so many great things but some of the cities are tourist traps like forks,washington. forks is the twilight saga capital and there is a lot of touristy vampire stuff but its kinda fun to watch the fanatic s.if you love the sun its probably a bad match because its cold and rainy and rarely sunny.
I live in Mukilteo, I was born here, and have lived here since I was born. This place is amazing. It is one of the top ten small towns to live in on the PLANET! If you have children, the Mukilteo School District has a great selection of schools. There are 3 beaches here, and they are all great. The Mukilteo Beach is popular, rocky, and is great for long walks when the tide is low, it has a boat dock, and next to the beach is Woody s market, with hand scooped icecream and other snacks and drinks, there is also an Ivar s next to the beach which is the best chain seafood resturants in Washington. And in the middle of all of this, there is a ferry that is about a 15 minute ride and has a great view of the puget sound, the ferry goes to widbey island, which is a small island with a few cute towns and shopping centers. The second beach is not known by many people, and has smooth sand and great views of the sunset, this beach is the best out of the three. The last beach is actually an island, Jetty Island... Hmm you didn t really ask for info about the beaches so nvm :) I love living here!
I don t know what Herschel has against Seattle, but personally, I think it is one of the best places in the world. Refer to my answer on another question to show just how much I love it:One of the previous answerers said Seattle and Tacoma are right on the coast. And they are definitely not. They are on the coast of Puget Sound, but not on the coast of the Pacific Ocean. Be prepared for a 3 to 4 hour road trip to get to the actual beaches like Ocean Shores and Long Beach. I recommend Aberdeen for a beach trip though, because it is a nice little town. If you just need a quick outing to a local beach, check out Alki Beach, right in Seattle, or look for Gene Coulon Memorial Beach in nearby Renton. That s a 20 minute trip or so down I-405. There s also an Ivar s at Coulon Beach, which is the locally recommended seafood restaurant. Must do activities? Probably going out on a boat and enjoying Lake Washington, checking out the islands in Puget Sound by ferry, and going hiking and camping (sometimes you ll need to bring a tarp to put over your tent :D ). The best place to live is the suburbs, I would say. The whole area is beautiful, but living 15 or so minutes away from the city makes life a little quieter, and gets you closer to the Cascade Mountains, outdoor activities and major shopping centers (including Westfield Southcenter in Tukwila, the largest shopping center in the Northwest). The mountains are about an hour or so from the city, and camping is always fun in Eastern Washington (a nice road trip away) and on the Olympic Peninsula, which can be traveled to by ferry (which also has it s own set of mountains!). Mercer Island seems like a beautiful place to live, but you may find that the real estate is a little expensive (Bill Gates lives on Mercer Island :D ). So that s pretty much it for Seattle. I ve lived here my whole life and I never want to move anywhere else. The people, the coffee, the clouds, the rain, the activities, the clear air and much more make Seattle one of the best and most unique places in the world.Hope that helps!Joey
I m not sure what the deal is with Herschel, but I was born and raised in WA for over 30 years, and I don t find anything true about the negative things he said about it at all. The people are NOT self-involved, cold, whining, and distant. I ve lived in CA, and I do find that to be true of many of them, however. Also, the food is absolutely excellent. When I moved to CA, I was actually missing WA food. For instance, I have yet to find any other place who serves as good as Chinese/ teriyaki type food that WA does, as well as pizza. Even their Mexican food, in my opinion, tastes better than CA, which is close to Mexico. Another thing I miss about WA is the little drive-up espresso/latte houses. Haven t seen one in CA. The homes are not grossly over-priced either, but they are in CA. The schools I don t believe to be terrible in WA, and crime rates are only high in certain areas (try to avoid Cowlitz Co., as I hear they had the most drug problem). Downtown Tacoma is another iffy area. You just have to know where the good neighborhoods are. As far as jazz, Seattle has excellent venues. The transportation systems depends on which city you live in. Seattle and Puget Sound areas have excellent transportation systems. I m not sure what area of WA Herschel is basing his information on, but it must be some little tiny blink and you ve passed it town.
I love living here, I moved from NYC.It s more scenic in WA, and if you re an outdoors person, you ll be in paradise here.There s a waterfront in most areas and spectacular views.I saw the panoramic view from the Space needle a few years ago, when visited and I was inspired to move here.I lived in downtown Seattle, but it s too urban (meaning just like any other city)I live on the EastSide now, and here is more my speed.I noticed that life is much slower here as opposed to NYC and people stare ALOT.I hate that folks here are people watchers .Im not accustomed to that... in NYC it s offensive to stare at people.But I guess I have that vibe that people cant help but stare.PSBill Gates live in Bellevue area.The other MS founder lives on Mercer Island.
I have lived in Washington basically my whole life (probably 15 out of 17 years lol)But I was born here, and I personally don t like it. BUT it is a great state! I live about 30 minutes from Seattle, which is pretty cool. I have only lived in western washington though. But it is beautiful :)
The people are self-involved, cold, whining, and distant.The food in restaurants is poor. (Everything is fusion , which they interpret to mean some ethnicity made with salmon.)The homes are grossly overpriced.The schools are terrible.The crime rates are high.There is no GOOD jazz venue.Big name performers appear only mid-week.And the transportation systems are terrible.
Don t take it. The government system here is corrupt and a total mess. (Read some of the local news stories on seattletimes.com). And the weather is annoying with all the rain, etc.So I like where I live, which is in a small town but I d rather live in CA tbh lol.
i have live there all my life 25 miles west of olympia! not too bad but the rain 9 months of the year sucks!! summer isn t too bad as it s 75-85 most of the time the winter is cold 30 s at nights?
yes,it is simply a great city
Where in the cincinnati area can i have a corset custom made? -
There used to be a bra shop in Reading. I would go there and ask for a referral.http://www.google.com/search?q=bra+shop+��
I don t know of any shops or stores that do this kind of custom work; you d probably need to work with an individual tailor or seamstress. It won t be cheap, however. I know someone who might be available for custom work if you want to contact me. There are lots of places to buy corsetry online, so if it is for wearing under clothing you can probably find something cheaper (though not custom) online.
:D
I am in need of writing a letter to the highest person in charge of the Nassua County (in Long Island, NY)? -
First, the correct spelling is Nassau County, not Nassua .The police Commissioner is Lawrence W. Mulvey; the proper salutation in a letter would be Dear Commissioner Mulvey. The highest ranking sworn officer is Chief of Department Karen O Callaghan. Depending on the topic of your letter she may be the more appropriate contact. The letter then would start Dear Chief O Callaghan.
1. Lawrence W. Mulvey 2. Dear Commissioner Mulvey:3. Commissioner of PoliceAlso, you should be careful to spell Nassau (a before the u, not after) correctly in your letter.
Im planning a suprise Alaskan holiday for my parents. but i need help!!? -
Just some thoughts. I don;t know much about the cruises. But on land, there are some very very nice packages that use the Alaska Railroad system and include Denali National Park. The train ride is spectacular. My mom booked one of the tourist cars with large glassed in viewing areas, and could not stop talking about how nice it was. Denali park has some guided activities, local attractions and should appeal to both your parents.The trains go to Seward as well, and there are excellent lodges and sports fishing there, guided and well set up. Also the Seavey Iditaride Kennel is Seward is a must see.You might also check out elder hostel travel in the state, they have programs designed to be fun and informative, and get great reviews.here are some links you can start exploring :) I am sure whatever you pick they will love this present!Alaska Railroadhttp://www.alaskarailroad.com/Default.as��Great dogsled ride, accessible for all ages, excellent kennelhttp://ididaride.com/General park info:http://www.nps.gov/dena/planyourvisit/in��additional resources for lodging:http://www.denalichamber.com/Elder Hostel in Alaskahttp://www.exploritas.org/programs/state��Also this might be good general information:http://www.travelalaska.com/
Look at:-http://www.noble-caledonia.co.uk/tour/to��orhttp://www.noble-caledonia.co.uk/tour/it��We did this trip this year. Absolutely incredible what we did and saw. Humpback and Orca whales, sea otters, sea lions, calving glaciers, brown bears feeding on salmon, standing in remote spawning salmon rivers with the fish swimming between our legs etc.etc. We even went dog sledging on a glacier before the trip, getting there/back by helicopter!It may be a bit expensive for you but in terms of a once in a lifetime cannot be beaten. Contact me if you want more help/details.
What are the consituents of maryland like? -
Quite varied. In the cities and suburbs, there is a large Democratic leaning. These are the population centers of the state, and they tend to sway state politics.In the more rural areas (Western MD, Southern MD, and the Eastern Shore) the people are much more conservative (Republican leanings). They tend to be lower population areas, and are not able to have much impact on state politics.Marylanders would adamantly oppose gun rights legislation and abortion bans.Do you have a particular issue in mind?
People from Maryland are way cool, very open minded people. Jon Waters is from Baltimore, though he is hardly typical which is why he rules. Have fun if you decide to move to MD.
well, maryland (especially its largest section, montgomery county) is a strongly democratic state
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Help camp america.....? -
Hi thereYou��re on the right track�� Basically you should use the personal statement to sell yourself to the camp telling them what kind of person you are and why the Camp Director should hire you. The best is to write about your family background, you personality and values in life i.e. honest, responsible, hard working etc. what you want to achieve in life and how working at camp would help you with that i.e. becoming more mature, independent, learning to take responsibility for others etc.what do you think you could bring to the camp��s team i.e. great sense of humour, strong team-player etc.. why do you think camp should chose you �C if you��re not sure ask your friends =)You can write about all or some of these but basically this is your chance to tell the camp director who you are without them meeting you. In regards to your skills and qualifications, you should write about these under your top 5 skills where you should provide as many details as possible.We hope this helps; if you have any further questions please don��t hesitate to contact us directly �C WE ARE HERE TO HELP!!Camp America team
Way out of Chicago after hours? And distance from Greyhound bus station to House of Blues? -
Welcome to Yahoo Answers!If you re gonna have to kill a *****, do it in Milwaukee. Chicago doesn t need an out of towner on a killing spree.Maybe a ***** is a homeless guy. There will be plenty around the bus station. In fact you may be one of them because you are without a way back to cheeseland until 7:50 AM on 11/18. Maybe one of your new buddies will share his bag of wine...enjoy.Forget Megabus. Its last bus to beer city is at 10:30 pmHmmm, someone mentioned AMTRAK to or from Barrington. There is no such route.You could take AMTRAK like you should have taken to Chgo. Your wait in Union Station will last until 6 AM when the Hiawatha heads north. Guess what? Because of you homeless people, Union Station is closed from midnight to 5:30 AM...out on (or below) the streets!I guess you will enjoy the blues at Marina Towers. You ll be remembering the blues you had after the House of Blues concert. Maybe you ll be singing the blues about it.There s one more way back to dairyland...METRA will get you to WI...but only to Kenosha. The last train leaves Ogilvie Transportation Center at 12:35 AM. Got any friends or relatives that will pick you up at 2:15 AM?The House of Blues has a hotel. Stay overnight in a wildly decorated room at the Amalfi:http://www.amalfihotelchicago.com/best-r��
Amtrak is the best bet get off at Barring ton take the 600 or 606 to to Wood field mall transfer to Cumberland El.Get off at Fullerton Ave. Walk to Lincoln Ave. a couple of blocks your right there. Allow enough time for travel so your not late. Enjoy the show you mite have to spend the night because trains leaving at that hour su.. so head to the next best Blues Lounge at North Ave , Dam-en, and Milwaukee .The Buddie Guy,s Lounge open till two AM.Subterranean down the street go home in the mourning unless you meet some one Best of luck.
Scott, you have to pay to play. Take a cab. It s worth the money becuase HOB is a general admission venue. Why give up your place in line for a few bucks? And I mean $7-8 here, not a fortune.It s about 1.25 miles and there really isn t a good bus directly inbetween the greyhound station and the HOB.As for being dowtown in the middle of the night, hey, this is the big city, stuff happens. But where that particular show is, is a very nice neighborhood but it does empty out during non-business hours. While Marina City is a condo, it s the only one around there.Did you check out Amtrak? (I keep getting kicked out, so I can t get a link for you, but wow! the guy below me is sending you on a 2 day journey! Get out at Union station which is actually even closer than the Greyhound station!)megabushttp://www.megabus.com/us/schedules/chic��
How do i get to the va hospital in lake city fl? -
Lake City VA Medical Center619 South Marion AvenueLake City, FL 32025Phone: 386-755-3016Toll Free: 800-308-8387use Yahoo! mapsput your address on line 1and this address on line 2will get detailed maps and directionsall the best
Are there any buses from around Rhode Island to Quebec? -
i meant the city quebec, and there aren t any greyhounds to there. i switched to montreal though so it works. thanks Report Abuse
What are some good 18 to enter clubs in Kansas City? -
I hate to break it to you there aren t really any good clubs that I would recommend for 18 to enter. Your best bet is to go downtown and get in early before they card and eat some food than just stay inside, you might be ok. You should go to Lawrence KS about half hour away there should be plenty of clubs there 18 and over. Good luck..
Friends and seinfeld tourist attractions? -
There s no Central Perk, but the Seinfeld locations are real. There are guided tours of the places that inspired Seinfeld, some are even hosted by Kenny Kramer, the inspiration for Cosmo Kramer.If you don t want to pay for the guided tour: Monk s RestaurantThe diner in question is in reality called Tom s Restaurant, and it is located at 112th and Broadway on Manhattan s Upper West Side.The Soup Nazi Believe it or not, there is also a real Soup Nazi . His name is Al Yeganeh, and his first business was called Soup Kitchen International, a little place on West 55th Street where he served up his delicious soups. That place is now closed, but his franchise is now called The Original Soup Man with locations around NYC.Mendy s This chain is still around - 5 or 6 locations in the city. Check the link below for details...New York locals know that many of the locations mentioned on Seinfeld exist in reality, from Roosevelt Hospital where Kramer sees the infamous pig man to the West Side YMCA where Jerry and George meet baseball player Keith Hernandez. H H Bagels, Barneys, and the NBC building at Rockefeller Center are also significant Seinfeld landmarks.
What are the best things to do in New Orleans for a weekend getaway? -
definitely go to the French Quarter and enjoy the shopping, music, and food! [especially Cafe Du Monde!]
Drink!Pat O s, Lafittes Blacksmith shop, Columns Hotel Bar( Not in Quarter But has awesome big porch on st. charles avenue), Absinthe House, , Bombay clubFavorite FQ BAR- Lafittes and Pat o s, Carousel BarRestaurants; Brennans, Jaquimos( Best Alligator Cheesecake and blackened red fish), Rio Mar, Commanders Palace(MY FAV), Muriels(Turtle Soup, Goat Cheese Crepes, and Pecan crusted drum),Coffee Pot (FAVORITE RED BEANS and breakfast),Upperline, Lilette, Irenes, Gumbo Shop,Napolean House( FAV. LUNCH SPOT),One on Hampson( BEST DUCK GUMBO), Brennans, Crepe Nanou, Tommys Restaurant, Brigtsens( Everything is AWESOME),Yo mama bar and grill( BEST HAMBURGERS)Palace Cafe( BEST PECAN CRUSTED FISH AND BLUE CRAB LEGS), Domileses(awesome poboys),Cochon( BEst cochon du lait)Favorite coffee- Cafe du mondeFavorite dessert- CommandersJackson Square, St Louis Cathedral, Cafe Du Monde, Rvierboat(don t eat there the food is terrible) Zoo, Aquarium, Historic New Orleans Collection, Royal St. Antiques, Magazine Street Shopping, Airboat Swamp tour, Mardi Gras World, Ride the Streetcar,Museum- Historic New Orleans Collection, Ogden, Dday, the cabildo, Pharmacy, Confederate Museum, US Mint...Music- Frenchman st!!(snug Harbour, DBA, Spotted Cat) Check out what is playing at tipitinas, HOB, Howlin Wolf. Tipitinas has cajun dancing every sunday night. Go to Preservation Hall.Haunted Places; Le Petit Theater, The Pontalba, Pirates Alley, The Lalaurie House, St. Louis Cathedral and Lafittes Blacksmith shop, The Pharmacy are a few.Source(s):
Congratulations!!Not knowing your interests, below is a fairly long list of things to do in New Orleans.In my opinion, the bast place for a visitor to stay is the French Quarter. Check travel sites like Expedia Orbitz and also check the hotel sites once you narrow your choices. Go to www.frenchquarterhotels.com and www.villaconvento.com for some non-chain hotels in the French Quarter. Mardi Gras and the Jazz Festival are world famous events, but New Orleans hosts many festivals and celebrations throughout the year: www.nola.com/festivalsThere are many tours offered and examples are: www.graylineneworleans.comwww.hauntedhistorytours.comhttp://www.saveourcemeteries.org/tours/i��The Saint Charles Streetcar is the oldest continuously operating street railway in the world and is a tourist attraction in its own right. It is part of the public transit system, as are the Canal Street and Riverfront streetcar lines: www.norta.comThere is always music, but the bands change: Go to www.bestofneworleans.com and click on Music then Listings or to www.offbeat.com and click on Listings, then Music. Note that music clubs often advertise No Cover , meaning there is no charge for entering. However, clubs with No Cover often require that customers buy a beverage each for every set of music (which can be every 20 minutes) so KNOW THE PRICE before you sit down. Clubs do that because some people will sit in the club all evening drinking nothing (clubs only make money from the drinks they sell - not from the music). It is also a good idea to pay for each round of drinks (in clubs on Bourbon Street) as it is delivered so there can t be any confusion at the end of the evening.An incomplete guide to bars clubs: http://www.10best.com/New_Orleans,LA/Nig��www.neworleanscheapdrinks.comAbout certain alcoholic beverages: Realize that some famous drinks are VERY potent compared with regular cocktails that have only 1 to 1 ? ounces of alcohol. For example, a Hurricane is basically 3 or 4 ounces of rum in something like red Kool-Aid, and a Hand Grenade has at least 4 ? ounces of Everclear + rum + vodka mixed with melon liquor. They don��t necessarily taste like an alcoholic beverage and it is easy to over-indulge.Wander around the French Quarter, enjoy the architecture, watch the street entertainers (do tip), and visit some of the historic buildings that have been turned into museums (go to www.frenchquarter.com and click on Historic Attractions).Assuming the weather is good, you can collect a sandwich lunch and eat in the riverfront park (watch the shipping) or in Jackson Square (a very nice park). The Riverwalk shopping center has an air-conditioned food court with dining overlooking the river (www.riverwalkmarketplace.com). The Canal Place shopping center is in the French Quarter and has a cinema and higher-end shopping (Saks 5th Avenue, Brooks Brothers, etc.). Magazine Street is a miles-long shopping district: www.magazinestreet.comLouisiana is the only US state that offers tax-free shopping for international visitors, but not all merchants participate in the program: http://www.louisianataxfree.com/ Purchases of art may be tax-exempt: http://www.crt.state.la.us/culturaldistr��The lobby for the Westin Canal Place Hotel is on the 11th floor and overlooks the French Quarter. It is a great place for an afternoon drink/snack:(www.westin.com).Cafe du Monde is in the French Quarter and you shouldn t miss having cafe au lait beignets (www.cafedumonde.com). Another great coffee shop is the Croissant d Or (at 617 Ursulines Street), which is open from 7:00am to 2:00pm and has food in addition to pastry. The Palm Court restaurant is very nice, has moderate prices, and offers traditional live jazz starting at 8:00pm: 1204 Decatur Street, tel 504-525-0200 (reservations are important and they are not open every day). The Palm Court is closed from about mid-July 25th to sometime in August each year: http://www.palmcourtjazzcafe.com/Maximo s Italian Grill has great food and atmosphere: 1117 Decatur Street in the French Quarter, (504) 586-8883. www.maximosgrill.comAll of the famous restaurants (Antoine s, Arnaud s, Brennan s, Commander s Palace, etc.) reopened after Katrina. The Pelican Club (on Exchange Alley in the FQ) is not as well known but is the same type experience. Reservations are a good idea, and probably essential on weekends. Tujaques Restaurant (823 Decatur Street) is very traditional and has moderate prices: www.tujaguesrestaurant.comCafe Degas is a very French restaurant near City Park at 3127 Esplanade - which is not within walking distance of downtown (5 to 10 minutes by taxi). They are closed on Mondays Tuesdays (504-945-5635). www.cafedegas.comThe Napoleon House restaurant is at 500 Chartres Street in the FQ, and has a menu of great local dishes: www.napoleonhouse.comMore restaurant suggestions: http://www.10best.com/New_Orleans,LA/Res��Preservation Hall has traditional live Jazz, and doesn��t serve alcohol so all ages are welcome: www.preservationhall.comNew Orleans has ballet, opera, a symphony orchestra, and theatre: www.nobadance.comwww.neworleansopera.orgwww.lpomusic.comwww.lepetittheatre.comThere is a free ferry across the Mississippi at the foot of Canal Street. It is a short trip but like a harbor cruise w/o a guide: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/canal_stree��The Aquarium, Audubon Zoo, and the new Insectarium are world-class attractions (www.auduboninstitute.org) and you should see them if you can. The Zoo is several miles from downtown. You can drive to the Zoo (which has free parking) or take public transit from the French Quarter.The Louisiana State Museum is in the French Quarter: http://lsm.crt.state.la.us/ New Orleans is also home to a number of other museums, such as the National World War II Museum (http://www.nationalww2museum.org/) and the New Orleans Museum of Art (www.noma.org). Both can be reached by public transit: The WWII museum is in the central business district but a long walk from the French Quarter. NOMA is not within walking distance of downtown but has free parking. Go to www.neworleansmuseums.com for info on more museums.Harrah��s Casino is in the Central Business District: www.harrahs.com (age 21 required for entry)New Orleans City Park has a variety of attractions + free parking. (www.neworleanscitypark.com).Check www.frenchquarter.com and http://www.nola.com/visitor/ for ideas about other things to do.Hope you have a great time!
How would you recommend going from sacramento to san diego? -
You could go on Amtrak. It will cost you $70-80 per person each way and if you get lucky and don t have any delays the trip will be 12-16 hours. The nice thing about the train is that you have huge comfortable seats and you can walk around, but be warned that one leg of your trip will likely be by Amtrak bus. You could also take a Greyhound bus. It s slightly less expensive than Amtrak, but will definitely have more weird smelly people than the train and takes just as long. Just for comparison, Southwest Airlines is about twice as expensive but takes 1/10th the time.
Train or bus. Train is subject to delays on the railway and the bus is just full of sketchy people.
Bus or train. Bus is quicker and cheaper particularly if you buy your ticket in advance.
Amtrack. This gives you a chance to see the scenic side of California.
Train would be the best.....bluuh for the buses (I know a necessary evil...but thats a long bus ride...)
Drive time from tampa to atlanta? -
What documents do minors need to travel to another state? -
nothing!! people here are not checked from one state to another state only at the border to another country like canada or mexico!!
nothing... you re not going out of the country. i mean, you need to buy them a plane ticket if they can t sit in your lap (which you have two kids so im sure they cant). bring their birth certificate just to be safe.
If you are flying...they need nothing...kids under 18 are not required to have i.D. if you are driving...same thing...nothing.
Another State? You don t need anything if you aren t leaving the United States.
New York tourist advice.. What to do? -
I can tell you of some amazing places to eat...the Shake Shack on 77 and Columbus, Magnolia Bakery on 68 and Columbus, Ollies on 68 and broadway. Thats some of my favorites. Shopping places you can go to Soho, Chinatown, Time Warner Center, Manhattan Mall on 34th street, Largest Macy s on 34th street, 5th Ave and 59street, and many stores in Chelsea, South Street Seaport, even in the other boroughs in Queens..Queens Plaza Mall, Brooklyn...Fulton Street Mall, Atlantic Terminal/Mall..Staten Island has many malls too just you should find a car. New Jersey also has tons of malls everywhere. There is an IKEA in Brooklyn and Target in Brooklyn at Atlantic Mall. Park Slope Brooklyn has many many stores and food places on 7th ave. Take the Q train to brooklyn and get off at 7th ave.
Yes, 700 pounds is enough for the city :) your money has a greater value than ours :) and the best shopping is on 5th ave, they have an abercrombie with multiple floors :) and also in SOHO there is great shopping, which is a neighborhood in the city! Enjoy! Bundle up! and have a great time!
$700 should be fine.Try this internet site to do more research on what to do in New York City.http://newyorkkids.timeout.com/Best of luck on your trip in June.
The link below can help u. Good luck!
SOHO, GREENWICH VILLAGE, 5TH AVENUE, MADISON AVENUE. enjoy!!
$ 700 for everything? You won t make it.