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Post by chalkdevil π on Sept 5, 2017 13:16:34 GMT -5
I'm going to London, in *checks calendar* shit 3 weeks. I should probably finalize some of plans. Anyone have any thoughts on things to definitely see/do/consume? We have 5 days planned up in the Lake District/Yorkshire Dales for hiking/outdoorsy stuff and then 6 days in London. We'll probably check out a good chunk of the tourist stuff (tower bridge, big ben, tower of london, etc) and my wife wants to do the Harry Potter World, which, sure.
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Post by ganews on Sept 19, 2017 11:09:57 GMT -5
That's right! Thanks to Gumbercules ' fantastic recommendation of Al Bottegon in Venice, I had a bit of cicchetti with pumpkin and cheese on it that was excellent. Awesome! Glad you enjoyed it! How was your trip altogether? What's the best and worst food you ate? It really was a great trip. Top food highlights were: lardo di colonatta in Florence - slightly pinkish can but really just fat tasting of salt and fennel spaghetti con seppia in Venice - And I only recently learned than sepia color is from cuttlefish ink. This was the best pasta of the trip. tomato-soaked crouton-like antipasti think in Siena - I have a picture of the menu, so I'll fire out sometime what this was called. cicchetti in Venice, only 1.50 Euro each The funniest thing of the trip was when we were eating with our Italian friend's extended family. One person had studied in Venice and wanted to know where we planned to eat. I told her that we had been recommended to Al Bottegon, and she rather indignantly demanded to know who had told us this. She had her college graduation party there. Maybe it's supposed to be one of the places the tourists don't know yet.
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Gumbercules
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Post by Gumbercules on Oct 5, 2017 9:55:48 GMT -5
Just booked a long weekend trip to New Orleans in December, and also decided on a weekend trip to Montreal in November. I have family in NOLA, but we'll intentionally not stay with anyone, since then we get stuck outside of the city (they live in the Metairie, the next city over), and I'll only plan to see my family for an afternoon, unless they want to join us in the city. For Montreal, it's a 6-7 hour drive away, so we'll leave Friday morning and come home Sunday night. Looking forward to completely avoiding Crescent St. / St. Catherine's street, since I've been only there 4 times previously. Really looking forward to Old Montreal, and also going to Dieu du Ciel.
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Post by Ben Grimm on Oct 5, 2017 10:03:05 GMT -5
Just booked a long weekend trip to New Orleans in December, and also decided on a weekend trip to Montreal in November. I have family in NOLA, but we'll intentionally not stay with anyone, since then we get stuck outside of the city (they live in the Metairie, the next city over), and I'll only plan to see my family for an afternoon, unless they want to join us in the city. For Montreal, it's a 6-7 hour drive away, so we'll leave Friday morning and come home Sunday night. Looking forward to completely avoiding Crescent St. / St. Catherine's street, since I've been only there 4 times previously. Really looking forward to Old Montreal, and also going to Dieu du Ciel. Where in Metairie?
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Gumbercules
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Post by Gumbercules on Oct 5, 2017 13:14:13 GMT -5
Just booked a long weekend trip to New Orleans in December, and also decided on a weekend trip to Montreal in November. I have family in NOLA, but we'll intentionally not stay with anyone, since then we get stuck outside of the city (they live in the Metairie, the next city over), and I'll only plan to see my family for an afternoon, unless they want to join us in the city. For Montreal, it's a 6-7 hour drive away, so we'll leave Friday morning and come home Sunday night. Looking forward to completely avoiding Crescent St. / St. Catherine's street, since I've been only there 4 times previously. Really looking forward to Old Montreal, and also going to Dieu du Ciel. Where in Metairie? Aunt & Uncle are near West Esplanade and Clearview. My brother was at the other end of W Esplanade, but he moved this year, and I'm not sure whereabouts, and my cousins are near Veterans and Transcontinental, and in Kenner. Not sure if you've ever been to Taqueria Corona, but my uncle and aunt own that place (the one in Harahan). Are you there, or from there originally?
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Post by Ben Grimm on Oct 5, 2017 13:30:27 GMT -5
Aunt & Uncle are near West Esplanade and Clearview. My brother was at the other end of W Esplanade, but he moved this year, and I'm not sure whereabouts, and my cousins are near Veterans and Transcontinental, and in Kenner. Not sure if you've ever been to Taqueria Corona, but my uncle and aunt own that place (the one in Harahan). Are you there, or from there originally? Grew up in Kenner, went to school in Metairie, went back as an adult, lived on Transcontintinental and went to UNO for a couple years. Not familiar with Taqueria Corona, but I also haven't lived in the area since 2003. My favorite po-boy place when I was growing up should still be there; Russell's Short Stop, on Transcontinental about a block off of Airline Highway. I'd always get the hot sausage patty. It's the kind of place you're not likely to see any tourists at. And try to hit the Camellia Grill for breakfast at some point, near St. Charles on Carrollton. More likely to see tourists there, but it's worth it. Also, the Deannie's in Metairie is less likely to have tourists than the one in the Quarter.
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Post by Liz n Dick on Jan 3, 2018 10:37:06 GMT -5
Just back at work from one vacation... that means it's time to be booking the next one, right? I'm so excited -- I just booked our flights to Disney World in February! EEEEEEEEE!!!
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Post by Pedantic Editor Type on Jan 4, 2018 16:54:14 GMT -5
Our next big trip is on a family cruise in June - whole fam is going on the Harmony of the Seas, which is not so much a cruise ship as a floating resort (I mean, it's enormous). We'll be going down the night before to see my in-laws' new house in Naples, FL.... which is something of a resort area itself (they're building in a golf community).
Nothing else planned for the year but we'll see... weekends away will be a little harder with my inlaws moving because they were our dogsitter!
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Post by DangOlJimmyITellYouWhat on Jun 12, 2018 16:14:44 GMT -5
Ok, I am looking at a raise, and it really should be quite sizable to keep up with market price of my new job. Our fiscal year starts July 1, so hopefully I'll find out here very soon how much exactly it will be or I better cause it's starting to make me twitch cause if it isn't quite sizable to keep up with market, imma have to find a new position.
So I am restless and want to go somewhere after I find out about all that. I am considering either San Francisco for something like four days, or possibly a five/six day cruise, which I am sort of aesthetically/morally against, BUT it would allow me to go to Havana.
So any Muricans know anyone who've taken the giant-cruise-ship route to visit Cuba? Any non-Muricans who've been to Cuba recently have any helpful tips?
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Post by Pedantic Editor Type on Jun 16, 2018 18:17:13 GMT -5
Ok, I am looking at a raise, and it really should be quite sizable to keep up with market price of my new job. Our fiscal year starts July 1, so hopefully I'll find out here very soon how much exactly it will be or I better cause it's starting to make me twitch cause if it isn't quite sizable to keep up with market, imma have to find a new position.
So I am restless and want to go somewhere after I find out about all that. I am considering either San Francisco for something like four days, or possibly a five/six day cruise, which I am sort of aesthetically/morally against, BUT it would allow me to go to Havana. So any Muricans know anyone who've taken the giant-cruise-ship route to visit Cuba? Any non-Muricans who've been to Cuba recently have any helpful tips? I am not gonna be a ton of help here but most of the cruises to Cuba are on smaller, older ships β still nice but not behemoths. Cuba is really the draw more than the cruise, unlike the one I just got back from.
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Post by Pedantic Editor Type on Jun 17, 2018 17:47:56 GMT -5
So we just got back from a week on the Harmony of the Seas. It is a behemoth of a ship, with dozens of activities, bars, restaurants, etc. Amazingly, it never really felt crowded. With so much to do and well designed spaces, it really helps.
I know cruises arenβt for everyone, and I do think the service suffered just a titch with the staff having so much to do. Small stuff, but I noticed. But I have no big complaints and all in all I was happy to spend the week at sea.
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Post by DangOlJimmyITellYouWhat on Jun 17, 2018 20:10:30 GMT -5
Ok, I am looking at a raise, and it really should be quite sizable to keep up with market price of my new job. Our fiscal year starts July 1, so hopefully I'll find out here very soon how much exactly it will be or I better cause it's starting to make me twitch cause if it isn't quite sizable to keep up with market, imma have to find a new position.
So I am restless and want to go somewhere after I find out about all that. I am considering either San Francisco for something like four days, or possibly a five/six day cruise, which I am sort of aesthetically/morally against, BUT it would allow me to go to Havana. So any Muricans know anyone who've taken the giant-cruise-ship route to visit Cuba? Any non-Muricans who've been to Cuba recently have any helpful tips? I am not gonna be a ton of help here but most of the cruises to Cuba are on smaller, older ships β still nice but not behemoths. Cuba is really the draw more than the cruise, unlike the one I just got back from. Yes, the draw definitely is Cuba for me. Iβm not against being at sea for a week, but if Iβm going for the sailing, Iβd rather go on on a Barefoot cruise π
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Post by Not a real doctor on Jun 21, 2018 6:13:41 GMT -5
Sitting in the airport, preemptively wearing my coconut bra, waiting on the first leg of a 3-week trip to Hawaii.
The first flight is delayed, but it's United so I assume they'll give me *two* complimentary beatings to make up for it?
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Post by Pedantic Editor Type on Jun 21, 2018 10:02:50 GMT -5
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Post by ganews on Jul 10, 2018 22:12:40 GMT -5
1.5 weeks until I depart for the Barcelona conference, after which we're traveling eastern Spain for another week. This thread produced excellent recommendations last year, and those would be welcome again. Our itinerary is: Barcelona, Figueres, Zaragoza, Pamplona, San Sebastian, and Bilbao. I would have liked to get into the Pyrenees too but the logistics are just too consuming for a 10-day trip.
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Gumbercules
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Post by Gumbercules on Jul 11, 2018 11:52:34 GMT -5
1.5 weeks until I depart for the Barcelona conference, after which we're traveling eastern Spain for another week. This thread produced excellent recommendations last year, and those would be welcome again. Our itinerary is: Barcelona, Figueres, Zaragoza, Pamplona, San Sebastian, and Bilbao. I would have liked to get into the Pyrenees too but the logistics are just too consuming for a 10-day trip. It's been years, but when I was in Zaragoza, we all absolutely loved the food at Los Cabezudos. They had a sister restaurant closer to the large cathedral, which we went to first, then hit up this place for dinner. www.grupoloscabezudos.es/restaurante-cabezudos/ How long will you be there? Honestly, the most beautiful place I've ever been to in my life was Monasterio de Piedra, which was like a 40 minute bus ride from Zaragoza. You drive through desert, then arrive at what looks like just a basic monastery. You start hiking, and are greeted by waterfall after amazing waterfall. We were there in the fall, so there was a lot of autumn colors there, but I'd imagine it being just as beautiful whenever. Also near Zaragoza is Belchite, which is a town that was destroyed during their civil war in the 30's. The town was rebuilt next to the old town, and the ruins were left as a monument. It was another great visit. EDIT: I forgot to mention, Zaragoza spoke the least english of any place I've ever visited. If you don't speak spanish, make sure you have spanish downloaded for Google Translate.
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Post by ganews on Jul 11, 2018 14:09:09 GMT -5
1.5 weeks until I depart for the Barcelona conference, after which we're traveling eastern Spain for another week. This thread produced excellent recommendations last year, and those would be welcome again. Our itinerary is: Barcelona, Figueres, Zaragoza, Pamplona, San Sebastian, and Bilbao. I would have liked to get into the Pyrenees too but the logistics are just too consuming for a 10-day trip. It's been years, but when I was in Zaragoza, we all absolutely loved the food atΒ Los Cabezudos. They had a sister restaurant closer to the large cathedral, which we went to first, then hit up this place for dinner. www.grupoloscabezudos.es/restaurante-cabezudos/Β How long will you be there? Honestly, the most beautiful place I've ever been to in my life was Monasterio de Piedra, which was like a 40 minute bus ride from Zaragoza. You drive through desert, then arrive at what looks like just a basic monastery. You start hiking, and are greeted by waterfall after amazing waterfall. We were there in the fall, so there was a lot of autumn colors there, but I'd imagine it being just as beautiful whenever. Also near Zaragoza is Belchite, which is a town that was destroyed during their civil war in the 30's. The town was rebuilt next to the old town, and the ruins were left as a monument. It was another great visit.Β EDIT: I forgot to mention, Zaragoza spoke the least english of any place I've ever visited. If you don't speak spanish, make sure you have spanish downloaded for Google Translate.Β We actually have two nights in Zaragoza, so I will investigate!
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Gumbercules
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Post by Gumbercules on Aug 14, 2018 8:20:36 GMT -5
We actually have two nights in Zaragoza, so I will investigate! So how was the trip? Most memorable part of each city? On a scale of 1 to all, how much cured ham did you consume?
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Post by ganews on Aug 14, 2018 9:52:25 GMT -5
We actually have two nights in Zaragoza, so I will investigate! So how was the trip? Most memorable part of each city? On a scale of 1 to all, how much cured ham did you consume? I was all pretty great! Barcelona was nice, but uh July-August is really not the time to visit the Mediterranean. I am born of the heat and humidity and that's fine but I get enough of that already. That's when the conference is, so that's how it goes. Sagrada Familia really is something else. The Picasso Museum is not too impressive. Parque Guel is a nice walk and a nice view, one you get up the hill. Santa Maria was my favorite classic cathedral on the trip.
Figueres was cool (not literally). Teatro-Museo Dali was predictably my single favorite location, I could have stayed there all day had Wifemate not been wearing thin. (That idea that we would take it easier on this trip, I did not fulfill that very well.) I had no idea Dali even did pen and ink prints, which were great. So many originals too -- really put the Picasso Museum to shame. While Wifemate had siesta I hiked the town fort, which was pretty impressive. The hotel had no AC, which I must have missed in booking, as well as a very modern and arty and terribly un-functional design. I saw graffiti that said "Daliland", really sums it up. In town we had our first pinxtos, and a fine introduction it was. In the morning I had the freshest, best croissant I have ever had from a bakery with the hottest temperature I have ever experienced indoors.
Zaragoza was our favorite city overall, as well as having our single best meal at Xarmientos. Dry and in the center desert with hotel AC, which was a nice break. Lots of good restaurants, very nice art. Visiting for the Moorish design was a good choice. I wish I could have spent more time in the museums. It was a nice city for stumbling on little shops in town, and in one we bought a boatload of pate to take home. My two favorite beers were here, the nicely wheaty Caesar Augusta and the refreshing Ambar Radler. Everything in this town closes 15 minutes before advertised, either for siesta or for the day, which is kind of funny. The whole country is very laid back about hours, and I'm fairly confident that if you're too stupid to get out of the building
Pamplona was OK. Not overly touristy being post-festival. We did the tour of the bullfighting ring. More churches and art museums, really digging into pinxtos which I now realize is effectively what was being served at the great place you recommended in Venice.
San Sebastian was beautiful and essentially Venice. We really did take it easy here and spend a day at the beach. I mean, relatively easy; we did still hike to the top of the barrier island for the mansion and the view. Sure there were lots of people, but it wasn't unpleasantly crowded until dinner time when absolutely every place in the old town was packed.
Bilbao was a nice town dominated by art. I was ambivalent about the Guggenheim before we went, and yeah it's not my style. Sadly the city art museum was having work done, so they pulled their best stuff for a special show and we couldn't see the other 80% of the collection. We had good and cheap food and the lamb skewers and made two tries at the Basque cider, because how could anything possibly taste this much like urine? Well that's just how it tastes. I had some exceedingly excellent foie gras. We made a stop at the grocery store before getting on the long train back.
Returning to Barcelona, it's just too big of a city to ensure that every restaurant is going to be good. But even the crummy late-night bar has sandwiches to make an American lament.
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Gumbercules
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Post by Gumbercules on Aug 14, 2018 10:42:18 GMT -5
Yeah, I could spend a lifetime taking in Sagrada Familia. And I agree with your final thoughts regarding the Barcelona. It's hard for me to recommend any one place (except this one seafood tapas place), because there's so many places, I can't believe that any place I recommend will be better than a place you stumble upon. When I did get to visit Zaragoza, it felt like the most realistic city to me, in that it wasn't really geared towards tourists. I enjoyed that. I haven't gotten to go to Bilbao, and doubt I ever will, as any future trips to Spain will be southern-focused. I'll be sure never to drink cidra, though. Thanks for (just) the tip. Glad you enjoyed the trip, and also got to enjoy the beach. When we did San Sebastian, it was sunny the day we got there, but raining the next 2 days we were there, so no beach.
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Post by chalkdevil π on Aug 17, 2018 10:57:37 GMT -5
I'm going to be in Chicago for 24 hours this weekend. I'm going to the Pearl Jam concert at Wrigley Field. So, important question for all those TI Chicaganites, is there somewhere to eat I should definitely hit over by Wrigley?
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Post by Pedantic Editor Type on Aug 17, 2018 11:42:08 GMT -5
I'm going to be in Chicago for 24 hours this weekend. I'm going to the Pearl Jam concert at Wrigley Field. So, important question for all those TI Chicaganites, is there somewhere to eat I should definitely hit over by Wrigley? First off, it's Chicagoan. Thai - TAC Quick, 3930 N Sheridan Rd Schmancy gastropub - Uncommon Ground, 3800 N Clark St Vegan-friendly diner - Chicago Diner, 3411 N Halsted St Mexican - Big Star, 1531 N. Damen
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Post by chalkdevil π on Aug 17, 2018 12:18:05 GMT -5
I'm going to be in Chicago for 24 hours this weekend. I'm going to the Pearl Jam concert at Wrigley Field. So, important question for all those TI Chicaganites, is there somewhere to eat I should definitely hit over by Wrigley? First off, it's Chicagoan. Thai - TAC Quick, 3930 N Sheridan Rd Schmancy gastropub - Uncommon Ground, 3800 N Clark St Vegan-friendly diner - Chicago Diner, 3411 N Halsted St Mexican - Big Star, 1531 N. Damen Thank you! Y'all are the best Chicag oan around. Some day I will get to spend more than 1 day in your fair city. Still, looking to get into some solid Ferris Bueller hijinks.
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Post by Lt. Broccoli on Aug 17, 2018 14:41:55 GMT -5
We are in exotic Leamington, the Tomato Capital of Canada and the southernmost town in Canada. Today we went down to Point Pelee National Park, all the way down to The Tip, the southernmost point of mainland Canada.
Heh heh...the Tip.
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Post by Ben Grimm on Aug 17, 2018 14:42:58 GMT -5
We are in exotic Leamington, the Tomato Capital of Canada and the southernmost town in Canada. Today we went down to Point Pelee National Park, all the way down to The Tip, the southernmost point of mainland Canada. Heh heh...the Tip. Just the tip?
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Post by liebkartoffel on Aug 17, 2018 19:56:02 GMT -5
My wife is pushing hard to spend Christmas in Quebec City, but I know it'd really upset my parents (well, my mother) because it's "their turn" for us to spend Christmas with them. Would it be immoral to start up a feud just I can feel justified in doing our own damn Christmas for once?
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Post by nowimnothing on Nov 24, 2018 6:54:20 GMT -5
We are considering a road trip to New York with the kids over Christmas. The older kid really wants to visit and we thought it would be a cool time of year with all the lights and shows. Plus I am starting a new job in January so this may be a our last family vacation in a while.
We were thinking of staying near Bryant Park or Times Square, but if there are other places that would be good with kids we would be open to staying further away. We were also considering driving to NJ and taking a train or ferry the rest of the way. Is that worth it or should we just park in the city?
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Post by Crash Test Dumbass on Nov 24, 2018 12:10:02 GMT -5
We are considering a road trip to New York with the kids over Christmas. The older kid really wants to visit and we thought it would be a cool time of year with all the lights and shows. Plus I am starting a new job in January so this may be a our last family vacation in a while. We were thinking of staying near Bryant Park or Times Square, but if there are other places that would be good with kids we would be open to staying further away. We were also considering driving to NJ and taking a train or ferry the rest of the way. Is that worth it or should we just park in the city? Times Square is kind of "see it once then go away"; it's pretty lights, shops, and a lot of people. The American Museum Of Natural History is great for kids if they like dinosaurs and huge animals, and is pay what you want at the door (as long as you can handle the dirty looks they give you). Liberty Science Center, on the other side of the Hudson, is also awesome. (There's a Hall Of Science in Queens, but it's a pain to get to.) Central Park has a lot of neat playgrounds and is also, y'know, a park. The Staten Island Ferry is free and while it's somewhat boring, it does pass by the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, and is a great way to see the skyline. If you plan on doing a lot of touristy things, the CityPass is a pretty good deal; $126 for an adult gets you the Empire State Building, the Metropolitan Museum Of Art (one of my favorite places in the world), the aforementioned Natural History, and a choice of a few other things. The ESB is $60 on its own for one adult. It is probably way the hell cheaper to stay in NJ. The closer you are to the water, the more expensive it gets; however, the further out you are into NJ, the more expensive the train is. Parking in the city is super expensive.
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Post by The Sensational She-Hulk on May 29, 2019 9:41:42 GMT -5
I finally had my first vacation in two years!
I flew into Denver on the 17th and flew back home on the 23rd, and boy, did Wafflicious and I pack in a lot of stuff. Saturday we opted to not go to any tourist attractions because we aren't idiots, so we ran errands (including a dispensary run) and chilled at her place. We spent a good portion of Sunday at the Denver Zoo, which was really, really neat. I haven't been to a zoo of any kind in decades, and this one was a lot of fun.
Monday we went to the Denver Museum of Nature & Science, which I loved. I want to go back again because I know I missed a lot. It honestly rivals the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History, in my opinion, and may actually be better. Tuesday we went to the Denver Art Museum, which I also loved. They have a brilliant mid-century design exhibit that's currently taking up the second floor - it's not just randomly placed furniture behind ropes, but rather arranged in cohesive groups to put it in context. Wednesday we went quite a few places in Boulder, starting at the Butterfly Pavilion (I GOT TO HOLD ROSIE THE TARANTULA AND SHE WAS AWESOME), then the Celestial Seasonings factory (a great tour, A+ do recommend, also it is free), then to the Pearl Street Mall to buy spices from a cool shop and wander around a bit before we drove to meet her parents for dinner.
I also ate some pretty dope food. Waffs and I cooked dinner together a few nights (and she cooked me breakfast more than once, including some amazing biscuits and slow-cooker applesauce, the recipe for which I have shamelessly stolen and already made for myself) and went out a few nights. We had Korean food in Boulder one night, amazing gelato from a shop in the Pearl Street Mall, and Italian in Denver. And I have to say, the museum cafes we tried while out and about were genuinely good. Not too overpriced, many healthy options - what a change from any museum in DC! I especially liked the vegetarian chili at the Celestial Seasonings factory.
The weather was frankly hilarious. The day I arrived, it was about 72 and sunny. Three days later, it literally snowed, and it was not just a dusting. The rest of the time it was generally chilly (the 40s and low 50s) and overcast/rainy, and of course, it got much nicer after I left. I must have brought it with me! And now it's like 90 goddamn degrees here. Ugh, my body was not ready for that.
This past Friday I took my mom up to Winterthur near Wilmington, Delaware, so we could go look at all the pretty sparkly costumes from The Crown. I do not care for the monarchy, but I do love good costume design. I loved the little tram ride through the (extensive) gardens from the visitor center to the mansion, which was once owned by the DuPont family, and boy did that ever make sense once I got inside the thing. It's like seven stories! We also went on a tour through some of the other rooms, which contained dizzying numbers of antiques - again, though, arranged to put them in context. No mixing of eras or anything; each room was dedicated to a particular point in time and decorated/furnished only with things from that period. I'd like to go back in the fall when the trees are ablaze and see some different rooms than the ones we were taken through. It's got something like 175 rooms?
Anyway, I had a lot of fun and it was nice to get a break from everyday life. I'm still stunned by the Front Range every time I think about it. It blew my mind, honestly, because I'm a Maryland native and we just have absolutely nothing like that here. We'd be cruising down the interstate and then suddenly, BAM, there's all these huge mountains looming overhead. The Flatirons were especially beautiful when I saw them in the (brief) sunshine, like just...they glowed. And everything is just so big in Colorado. I know that's a clichΓ©, but it's true. I'm not accustomed to so much space, or architecture whose primary function is to keep snow from caving in roofs.
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Post by repulsionist on Jun 22, 2019 0:29:48 GMT -5
Fiji:Western Division:Denarau:Qalito
17 June - 21 June 2019
All incredible.
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