Which do you prefer going to: Florida or California?

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:It's a shame that some people only view travel through a political lens. For a visitor, they both have a lot to offer. It's magical to be able to escape the northern cold by flying a couple of hours to FL. We love being able to do that and to take our kids to Disney. California is so long and offers a ton of variety: beaches, mission architecture, the movie industry, the national parks, the desert, Napa, etc. I love that. I'd never live in either state permanently though.


It’s a shame that extremist politicians have practically forced us to look at travel through a political lens.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Both states are becoming more unappealing.


+1
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:California. I hate stupidity, humidity, and Trumpers. I'll hang out in the Bay Area and Los Angeles instead.


We just returned from a beach in Florida, and it would never have occurred to me to ask about other people's political views. Nor do I try to assess ignorance. Humidity not a problem when you're on the beach and getting breezes from the ocean. It seems that you try to make something out of nothing.
Anonymous
I like Florida because it doesn't take as long. Not knocking California but, hate the plane ride
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:It's a shame that some people only view travel through a political lens. For a visitor, they both have a lot to offer. It's magical to be able to escape the northern cold by flying a couple of hours to FL. We love being able to do that and to take our kids to Disney. California is so long and offers a ton of variety: beaches, mission architecture, the movie industry, the national parks, the desert, Napa, etc. I love that. I'd never live in either state permanently though.


+1 I can't imagine allowing politics to ruin my vacations.
Anonymous
When the weather is bad in FL, you realize that a lot of the things that are good about living there depend on the weather also being good. LA is not my favorite place but CA is an A+ state overall.
Anonymous
Can I point out...that Florida and California are two pretty different places, and one can be interested in seeing BOTH of them?

I live in Fl (and like it, except the political stuff) but I'd still like to see California someday.

They're different places and it's not so much a matter of preference. I mean, do you prefer Oregon or Vermont? Two different places.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It's a shame that some people only view travel through a political lens. For a visitor, they both have a lot to offer. It's magical to be able to escape the northern cold by flying a couple of hours to FL. We love being able to do that and to take our kids to Disney. California is so long and offers a ton of variety: beaches, mission architecture, the movie industry, the national parks, the desert, Napa, etc. I love that. I'd never live in either state permanently though.


It’s a shame that extremist politicians have practically forced us to look at travel through a political lens.


They really haven’t though. That’s a construct. I am a Democrat and enjoy traveling to Florida. I live in CA and there’s no reason why Republicans shouldn’t enjoy visiting here. Many of us actually like the same things despite our political differences …clean warm beaches, wine tasting, beautiful sunsets, delicious food, adventure, boating, National Parks etc
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:California. I hate stupidity, humidity, and Trumpers. I'll hang out in the Bay Area and Los Angeles instead.


You hate stupidity but clearly love ignorance.
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