Anonymous wrote:I went out west a couple times and was not impressed. I occasionally go to Vegas for all the usual reasons but otherwise, if I’m going to spend 5+ hrs on a plane I’m going to Europe with that time and money. The mid Atlantic to northeast is the best part of America and it’s not close, no need to waste time and money seeing all the inferior parts. Sorry not sorry
Anonymous wrote:I went out west a couple times and was not impressed. I occasionally go to Vegas for all the usual reasons but otherwise, if I’m going to spend 5+ hrs on a plane I’m going to Europe with that time and money. The mid Atlantic to northeast is the best part of America and it’s not close, no need to waste time and money seeing all the inferior parts. Sorry not sorry
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First gen here never been out of the east coast except to family's country. Wondering what city out of the east coast is best to visit first.
Jackson hole
Boulder
Park city
Sun valley
Tahoe
Palm Springs
Bozeman
everything above except for Palm Springs. I'm originally from SoCal.
If you are from the east coast. you are used to forest, hills, topography. So, if you want to see something different, go for places like Tahoe, Santa Fe. If you go to Las Vegas, go to Brice Canyon. I don't personally like LV (been there several times), but I think it's worth going just once. There are forests in the east coast, but there's nothing like the Redwood forest in NorCal. Also, Yosemite.
I would also love to see Savannah and New Orleans for the food.
NP. What is Santa Fe and Tahoe like during the winter break school season?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sitting here in the midwest, never having been to the East coast.
Really??? How???
I encourage you to visit DC—noting the Smithsonian museums, library of Congress, zoo, monuments, etc. are FREE. Head to Annapolis, MD for a historic port city and state capital to eat crabs.
Everyone should visit NYC around Christmas as well as during spring or autumn.
Charleston and Boston are filled with history and both cities have excellent food. Ditto for New Orleans. You can head to the beach from Charleston and Boston.
Colonial Williamsburg is a must. Great vacation with kids (with nearby Busch gardens).
Never been to Florida??? Really??? So many beach towns each with a different vibe. Disney?
Different person than the Midwesterner but I have no interest in history or politics or zoos (they smell bad). I can eat crabs where I live. Seeing a monument isn't exciting or fun. You look for five seconds, say oh, and move on. I don't want to go places that are humid and/or hot. I don't want to go to Colonial Williamsburg and learn to churn butter or chop wood or whatever. I can go to an amusement park near where I live.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sitting here in the midwest, never having been to the East coast.
Really??? How???
I encourage you to visit DC—noting the Smithsonian museums, library of Congress, zoo, monuments, etc. are FREE. Head to Annapolis, MD for a historic port city and state capital to eat crabs.
Everyone should visit NYC around Christmas as well as during spring or autumn.
Charleston and Boston are filled with history and both cities have excellent food. Ditto for New Orleans. You can head to the beach from Charleston and Boston.
Colonial Williamsburg is a must. Great vacation with kids (with nearby Busch gardens).
Never been to Florida??? Really??? So many beach towns each with a different vibe. Disney?
Different person than the Midwesterner but I have no interest in history or politics or zoos (they smell bad). I can eat crabs where I live. Seeing a monument isn't exciting or fun. You look for five seconds, say oh, and move on. I don't want to go places that are humid and/or hot. I don't want to go to Colonial Williamsburg and learn to churn butter or chop wood or whatever. I can go to an amusement park near where I live.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First gen here never been out of the east coast except to family's country. Wondering what city out of the east coast is best to visit first.
Jackson hole
Boulder
Park city
Sun valley
Tahoe
Palm Springs
Bozeman
everything above except for Palm Springs. I'm originally from SoCal.
If you are from the east coast. you are used to forest, hills, topography. So, if you want to see something different, go for places like Tahoe, Santa Fe. If you go to Las Vegas, go to Brice Canyon. I don't personally like LV (been there several times), but I think it's worth going just once. There are forests in the east coast, but there's nothing like the Redwood forest in NorCal. Also, Yosemite.
I would also love to see Savannah and New Orleans for the food.
NP. What is Santa Fe and Tahoe like during the winter break school season?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First gen here never been out of the east coast except to family's country. Wondering what city out of the east coast is best to visit first.
Jackson hole
Boulder
Park city
Sun valley
Tahoe
Palm Springs
Bozeman
everything above except for Palm Springs. I'm originally from SoCal.
If you are from the east coast. you are used to forest, hills, topography. So, if you want to see something different, go for places like Tahoe, Santa Fe. If you go to Las Vegas, go to Brice Canyon. I don't personally like LV (been there several times), but I think it's worth going just once. There are forests in the east coast, but there's nothing like the Redwood forest in NorCal. Also, Yosemite.
I would also love to see Savannah and New Orleans for the food.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sitting here in the midwest, never having been to the East coast.
Really??? How???
I encourage you to visit DC—noting the Smithsonian museums, library of Congress, zoo, monuments, etc. are FREE. Head to Annapolis, MD for a historic port city and state capital to eat crabs.
Everyone should visit NYC around Christmas as well as during spring or autumn.
Charleston and Boston are filled with history and both cities have excellent food. Ditto for New Orleans. You can head to the beach from Charleston and Boston.
Colonial Williamsburg is a must. Great vacation with kids (with nearby Busch gardens).
Never been to Florida??? Really??? So many beach towns each with a different vibe. Disney?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm sitting here in the midwest, never having been to the East coast.
Really??? How???
I encourage you to visit DC—noting the Smithsonian museums, library of Congress, zoo, monuments, etc. are FREE. Head to Annapolis, MD for a historic port city and state capital to eat crabs.
Everyone should visit NYC around Christmas as well as during spring or autumn.
Charleston and Boston are filled with history and both cities have excellent food. Ditto for New Orleans. You can head to the beach from Charleston and Boston.
Colonial Williamsburg is a must. Great vacation with kids (with nearby Busch gardens).
Never been to Florida??? Really??? So many beach towns each with a different vibe. Disney?
I've been to Florida, but don't really consider that the east coast, per se. In fact, we own a condo on the gulf side.
I WOULD like to go and visit those areas you've mentioned but I tend to stay here in the summer (the only time the weather is nice) and if we travel in the winter, its to a warmer climate.
I'll get there some day.
I mean, Florida beaches form a decent chunk of the east coast…literally ;0)
Where are you in the Midwest that you haven’t ventured to major east coast cities?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Chicago, LA, or Seattle. Skip San Fran (sadly).
I grew up in San Francisco. Do not go there.
Democrats destroyed my city. It is a dangerous sh!t hole and I literally mean: the homeless sh!t on the streets so much, the city stinks all over.
I feel sorry for the homeless; everyone should. But the San Francisco homeless are mean, aggressive, and dangerous. We don’t use the word homeless out there; the unhoused people are transients. Seriously don’t go to San Francisco.