wonderwoman
Well-Known Member
lol nobody corrected me on 'manhattan state'.. i am pretty sure manhattan is not a state, i wanted to say im going to manhattan, and not going to maryland state due to money.
Ask questions, meet dancers, and be part of the conversation.
lol nobody corrected me on 'manhattan state'.. i am pretty sure manhattan is not a state, i wanted to say im going to manhattan, and not going to maryland state due to money.
I'm remembering my time in Japan. If anyone is thinking it'll be "fun" to climb Mt. Fuji at night, in the cold rain, to see the sunrise from the top, I can assure you it's not. It is lovely coming down, though, when the sun is warm and you can actually see where you're going![]()
I haven't been a whole lot of places, but...
Ireland--In pretty much every town there's a local pub with live Irish music. I was kind of shocked to discover that the Irish actually listen to Irish music...it's not just a gimmicky "for tourists" sort of thing. Oh, sure, there's other stuff, too. But a local pub with local music...very cool.
Just came back yesterday from a cruise, we visited
Thailand
Singapore
Vietnam
Hong Kong
Taiwan
Japan
Shanghai
Beijing
Was a very good trip. Most of these places are good for shopping. The most expensive places were Taiwan and Japan. Everywhere else it was a shopper's heaven. My recommendation is to leave lots of space in your luggage for purchases. I was most surprised by Shanghai, China in that I didn't expect the place to be as modern as I imagined China to be. Security in all places are very tight, most especially, entrance to Japan and China. You have to pass thermoscanning before being allowed to disembark. I was very disappointed the weather did not cooperate when we were at the Great Wall of China, I've been looking forward to seeing that man-made wonder, it is definitely one place I would like to visit again, preferably in spring time.
Alaska - watching a glacier break away and become an iceberg. British ColumbiaCanada, the beautiful back roads, the fishing, the island of Victoria and Buchart Gardens. I've been many places in the U.S.A. for national parks - I love Yellowstone in all seasons.
If one's image of Arizona and the southwest is of barren dusty desert then just come to where I live which is pine forest; I'm in mountains. A drive on I-40 has many remnants of Route 66. Get's extremely windy on this route though, especially this time of year. Sedona is one of the more scenic and interesting communities in this state.
I live up in the White Mountains which is popular for outdoorsmen an those from the Phoenix area in the summertime to escape the heat. What I do like about the small communities around here is a lot of old victorian homes still standing and in use.
If you like historic stuff, Cochise County is a must. That's where Tombstone is located along with many ghost towns and small historic communities. I like what's around Tombstone better than what's in it, some of which requires a journey on foot.
San Diego and Seattle - two of my fave travel spots with a lot of great things to see and the dancing in both cities is great as well.
Spitfire: Some of my favorite stretches of Route 66 are in Arizona! I consider Arizona (with its huge, huge, huge amount protected land, including reservations) one of the most beautiful states. I remember one night far from the cities I was on Route 66--and the stars were as thick as soup! And I saw many falling stars to make wishes on! GORGEOUS!!!
And seeing the Grand Canyon changes your life forever...
As for San Diego and Seattle--I have so many great things to say about those two cities. More on them another time!!!![]()