Sounds good to me. |
FTFY. Defense contractor happy hours are keeping that mall alive after 5:00 PM. |
Millenials are the families with kids. They're old. |
this is 100% accurate. If you ever thought Clarendon was "cool" you were either a white kid afraid of brown people or a gov't contractor of some sort who lived in Ashburn with a SAH wife and you were waiting out traffic at happy hour. |
Hilarious and dead on accurate. |
| Parking was awful in Clarendon. I lived in the area 12 years ago and trying to park was expensive or challenging. The pizza place was the only good restaurant, the others were either big chain or mediocre. |
This. Lol. Every time I went there it was young families. Nothing cool about hanging in a bar with babies. |
| Every few years a new hot area emerges. Not surprising that Clarendon is uncool now and Ballston the former eyesore of the county is hot. Maybe in 10 years it’ll be landmark |
Mosaic District |
| ClarenDONE. |
Big chain restaurants? Which ones? You sound like you have anxiety about parking, perhaps. |
Exactly. |
If you lived in the area why were you driving and parking? You could have just walked. |
LOL So I take it the next 'hot' spot will be in West Virginia in 20 years? The youth are getting so priced out, its hard to imagine where they'll go next. If you're commuting to work, to home, AND to happy hour...when do you sleep? |
Cheesecake factory was the restaurant that was busiest. And you had the Container Store and Pottery Barn and Ethan Allen and the like in the area. Not restaurants but popular places to find people. The smaller restaurants were not all that good and were rarely filled. There was the larger restaurants that seemed to change every other year. The hippest place I could think of was the hookah bar, but I can't remember its name. And walking two miles down Lee Highway was not of interest to me. Rays the Steak was in the area, great steaks but I get the feeling they didn't get enough business because they went out of business. |