Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Like all mentioned above, commuting to DC is very difficult from Vienna and surrounding areas. Metro can make things easier but it depends on how close you are to the metro. If you are only open to driving, 395 is much better than 66.
There is nothing worse than 395 and the 14th Street Bridge. Nothing.
Meh, commute up 395 to DC is easy, certainly a lot easier than 66 or the parkway.
Nope. It is the absolute worst. No one wants to live in Springfield or Woodbridge and commute to DC on 395. It’s a parking lot. But fortunately OP has better options.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Like all mentioned above, commuting to DC is very difficult from Vienna and surrounding areas. Metro can make things easier but it depends on how close you are to the metro. If you are only open to driving, 395 is much better than 66.
There is nothing worse than 395 and the 14th Street Bridge. Nothing.
Meh, commute up 395 to DC is easy, certainly a lot easier than 66 or the parkway.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Like all mentioned above, commuting to DC is very difficult from Vienna and surrounding areas. Metro can make things easier but it depends on how close you are to the metro. If you are only open to driving, 395 is much better than 66.
There is nothing worse than 395 and the 14th Street Bridge. Nothing.
Anonymous wrote:Like all mentioned above, commuting to DC is very difficult from Vienna and surrounding areas. Metro can make things easier but it depends on how close you are to the metro. If you are only open to driving, 395 is much better than 66.
Anonymous wrote:Op here. Thanks, all. That’s pretty much what I feared. We’re in the classic, more space/long commuter vs. smaller/older house but shorter commuter conundrum.
Anonymous wrote:Op here. Thanks, all. That’s pretty much what I feared. We’re in the classic, more space/long commuter vs. smaller/older house but shorter commuter conundrum.