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Time for Edgar to Ask
« on: February 24, 2010, 08:24:18 PM »

Offline Edgar

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OK heres the deal.....
Need info on hotels
car rentals ( if needed)
Ideas that works
and places to go

Schedule

March

12 NY
13 NY
14 Boston
15 Boston
16 Boston
17 Washington
18 Washington

Do you think is better to fly  ( like 300 dollars the round trip ) or to drive in any of those trajects.

not much time in each place so I need the best places to go and the best way to get tickets, or plan trips.
Optimize the time.
And where to get the best reserves

Only day booked is 15th at night when I will attend the game against Detroit.

I thank u all in advance for any help
and tps will be raining in this thread over all who help

Thanks

Edgar
Once a CrotorNat always a CROTORNAT  2 times CB draft Champion 2009-2012

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Re: Time for Edgar to Ask
« Reply #1 on: February 24, 2010, 08:30:48 PM »

Offline Edgar

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Specially all that info regards to

Is it better to fly or to rent a car??
Hotels to stay in NY near MSG
in Boston ( I rather be near the Garden) but tourism areas works too.
in Washington ( I think alexandria VA) or similar
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Re: Time for Edgar to Ask
« Reply #2 on: February 24, 2010, 08:33:56 PM »

Offline indeedproceed

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I have never been happy with the price I've paid for a hotel in Boston. The quality has never once matched the price tag on the room.

NY though, I've never been upset.

In NY I'd recommend sticking to Manhattan. If you have family or something there, just let them boss you around. But if you're going out with your little lady, stick to Manhattan.

"You've gotta respect a 15-percent 3-point shooter. A guy
like that is always lethal." - Evan 'The God' Turner

Re: Time for Edgar to Ask
« Reply #3 on: February 24, 2010, 08:37:42 PM »

Offline Roy Hobbs

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I'd drive between NY and Boston, and fly from Boston to Washington.

In looking for hotels, one site I recommend is lastminutetravel.com.  If you're willing to take a hotel "site unseen", you can get some superb deals.  You basically put in how many stars you want, and the area of town, and it gives you rates.

Two hotels in Boston I highly recommend are the Colonade and the Marriot at Copley.  Both are fairly pricey, though.

All the negativity in this town sucks. It sucks, and it stinks, and it sucks. - Rick Pitino

Portland CrotoNats:  2009 CB Draft Champions

Re: Time for Edgar to Ask
« Reply #4 on: February 24, 2010, 08:38:19 PM »

Offline Redz

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Specially all that info regards to

Is it better to fly or to rent a car??
Hotels to stay in NY near MSG
in Boston ( I rather be near the Garden) but tourism areas works too.
in Washington ( I think alexandria VA) or similar

No need to rent a car in Boston.
Yup

Re: Time for Edgar to Ask
« Reply #5 on: February 24, 2010, 08:46:06 PM »

Offline Edgar

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Specially all that info regards to

Is it better to fly or to rent a car??
Hotels to stay in NY near MSG
in Boston ( I rather be near the Garden) but tourism areas works too.
in Washington ( I think alexandria VA) or similar

No need to rent a car in Boston.

ok thanks for this one
that narrow my choices to Air traveling the round circuit
Is that the best?
Once a CrotorNat always a CROTORNAT  2 times CB draft Champion 2009-2012

Nice to be back!

Re: Time for Edgar to Ask
« Reply #6 on: February 24, 2010, 08:47:03 PM »

Offline Edgar

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I'd drive between NY and Boston, and fly from Boston to Washington.

In looking for hotels, one site I recommend is lastminutetravel.com.  If you're willing to take a hotel "site unseen", you can get some superb deals.  You basically put in how many stars you want, and the area of town, and it gives you rates.

Two hotels in Boston I highly recommend are the Colonade and the Marriot at Copley.  Both are fairly pricey, though.

I will check the place in a couple of minutes
I think i will fly the whole?
any advantage in driving hobbsy?


p.s. manhatan it will be IP thanks.
« Last Edit: February 24, 2010, 08:52:15 PM by Edgar »
Once a CrotorNat always a CROTORNAT  2 times CB draft Champion 2009-2012

Nice to be back!

Re: Time for Edgar to Ask
« Reply #7 on: February 24, 2010, 08:55:30 PM »

Offline Roy Hobbs

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I'd drive between NY and Boston, and fly from Boston to Washington.

In looking for hotels, one site I recommend is lastminutetravel.com.  If you're willing to take a hotel "site unseen", you can get some superb deals.  You basically put in how many stars you want, and the area of town, and it gives you rates.

Two hotels in Boston I highly recommend are the Colonade and the Marriot at Copley.  Both are fairly pricey, though.

I will check the place in a couple of minutes
I think i will fly the whole?
any advantage in driving hobbsy?


p.s. manhatan it will be IP thanks.

The only advantages are that it's cheaper, and that you probably don't spend any more time on the road than you do between airports and in the air.  However, I do agree with Redz that a car isn't really necessary in Boston, nor in Manhattan, really.

All the negativity in this town sucks. It sucks, and it stinks, and it sucks. - Rick Pitino

Portland CrotoNats:  2009 CB Draft Champions

Re: Time for Edgar to Ask
« Reply #8 on: February 24, 2010, 09:02:18 PM »

Offline Edgar

  • Kevin McHale
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I'd drive between NY and Boston, and fly from Boston to Washington.

In looking for hotels, one site I recommend is lastminutetravel.com.  If you're willing to take a hotel "site unseen", you can get some superb deals.  You basically put in how many stars you want, and the area of town, and it gives you rates.

Two hotels in Boston I highly recommend are the Colonade and the Marriot at Copley.  Both are fairly pricey, though.

I will check the place in a couple of minutes
I think i will fly the whole?
any advantage in driving hobbsy?


p.s. manhatan it will be IP thanks.

The only advantages are that it's cheaper, and that you probably don't spend any more time on the road than you do between airports and in the air.  However, I do agree with Redz that a car isn't really necessary in Boston, nor in Manhattan, really.

I am sure in manhattan no car will be involved
I will book my hotel there today
I still in doubt for the trip to Boston
But the responsability and the time I will NOT going to
use the car maybe will make me decide for the noncar or
one day car option and travel by air all trip

p.s. Now that manhattan is almost a close deal

what do I do in Boston
I know i want to hit cape one day
how about the other two?
what can I do in boston

Morning
Evening
Night

Places I cant miss, other than Cs game
and nice areas to stay
Wheres the Colonade? is it close the garden??
how I travel from hotel to arena and tourism areas.
Once a CrotorNat always a CROTORNAT  2 times CB draft Champion 2009-2012

Nice to be back!

Re: Time for Edgar to Ask
« Reply #9 on: February 24, 2010, 09:07:24 PM »

Offline Redz

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I'd drive between NY and Boston, and fly from Boston to Washington.

In looking for hotels, one site I recommend is lastminutetravel.com.  If you're willing to take a hotel "site unseen", you can get some superb deals.  You basically put in how many stars you want, and the area of town, and it gives you rates.

Two hotels in Boston I highly recommend are the Colonade and the Marriot at Copley.  Both are fairly pricey, though.

I will check the place in a couple of minutes
I think i will fly the whole?
any advantage in driving hobbsy?


p.s. manhatan it will be IP thanks.

The only advantages are that it's cheaper, and that you probably don't spend any more time on the road than you do between airports and in the air.  However, I do agree with Redz that a car isn't really necessary in Boston, nor in Manhattan, really.

I am sure in manhattan no car will be involved
I will book my hotel there today
I still in doubt for the trip to Boston
But the responsability and the time I will NOT going to
use the car maybe will make me decide for the noncar or
one day car option and travel by air all trip

p.s. Now that manhattan is almost a close deal

what do I do in Boston
I know i want to hit cape one day
how about the other two?
what can I do in boston

Morning
Evening
Night

Places I cant miss, other than Cs game
and nice areas to stay
Wheres the Colonade? is it close the garden??
how I travel from hotel to arena and tourism areas.

The beauty of Boston is that you can literally walk the city.  If it's a decent day I'd walk around the Commons, the Back Bay, Beacon Hill, Newbury Street, then make your way over to the North End by game time.

If you want to squeeze some history into your stay just take a duckboat tour and they'll show you everything you need to see.
Yup

Re: Time for Edgar to Ask
« Reply #10 on: February 24, 2010, 09:13:48 PM »

Offline cdif911

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the gf says the Omni Parker is a solid bet; easy walking distance to the Garden, the common and such

agree on the Duck Tour if they are running in the winter

the freedom trail is pretty much a must do Boston thing if you're into history..

there's much to do friend, enjoy
When you love life, life loves you right back


Re: Time for Edgar to Ask
« Reply #11 on: February 24, 2010, 09:16:20 PM »

Offline Edgar

  • Kevin McHale
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  • No contaban con mi astucia !!!
I'd drive between NY and Boston, and fly from Boston to Washington.

In looking for hotels, one site I recommend is lastminutetravel.com.  If you're willing to take a hotel "site unseen", you can get some superb deals.  You basically put in how many stars you want, and the area of town, and it gives you rates.

Two hotels in Boston I highly recommend are the Colonade and the Marriot at Copley.  Both are fairly pricey, though.

I will check the place in a couple of minutes
I think i will fly the whole?
any advantage in driving hobbsy?


p.s. manhatan it will be IP thanks.

The only advantages are that it's cheaper, and that you probably don't spend any more time on the road than you do between airports and in the air.  However, I do agree with Redz that a car isn't really necessary in Boston, nor in Manhattan, really.

I am sure in manhattan no car will be involved
I will book my hotel there today
I still in doubt for the trip to Boston
But the responsability and the time I will NOT going to
use the car maybe will make me decide for the noncar or
one day car option and travel by air all trip

p.s. Now that manhattan is almost a close deal

what do I do in Boston
I know i want to hit cape one day
how about the other two?
what can I do in boston

Morning
Evening
Night

Places I cant miss, other than Cs game
and nice areas to stay
Wheres the Colonade? is it close the garden??
how I travel from hotel to arena and tourism areas.

The beauty of Boston is that you can literally walk the city.  If it's a decent day I'd walk around the Commons, the Back Bay, Beacon Hill, Newbury Street, then make your way over to the North End by game time.

If you want to squeeze some history into your stay just take a duckboat tour and they'll show you everything you need to see.

escellent i will check if i can fix a ducktrip
cuack!
I will have this options fully open
And work something later today specially in the hotels departament.

tps flying around


Once a CrotorNat always a CROTORNAT  2 times CB draft Champion 2009-2012

Nice to be back!

Re: Time for Edgar to Ask
« Reply #12 on: February 24, 2010, 09:49:36 PM »

Offline Roy Hobbs

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I definitely concur with the duck tour, although Boston in mid-March could potentially be very cold.  I'd suggest bringing plenty of clothing that you can layer.

Definitely make sure you make a trip to the North End if you have time; there's great Italian food there, some of the best on the east coast.  Others can probably give you better ideas on other restaurants; I'm pretty partial to bar food, but I know it's not everyone's favorite.  If you've got the time and money for a more upscale restaurant, Top of the Hub comes highly recommended.

In NYC, if you feel like being a bit of a tourist, it might be fun to try the Carnegie Deli.  The sandwiches are crazy there, and it's sort of a landmark.  Steve Weinman is the guy to talk with concerning all things New York, though.

All the negativity in this town sucks. It sucks, and it stinks, and it sucks. - Rick Pitino

Portland CrotoNats:  2009 CB Draft Champions

Re: Time for Edgar to Ask
« Reply #13 on: February 24, 2010, 09:53:06 PM »

Offline indeedproceed

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Also Edgar I'm just gonna say...aint nothin wrong with the aquiarium followed up by legal seafoods. Really, aint nothin wrong with it. A great afternoon before a game.

"You've gotta respect a 15-percent 3-point shooter. A guy
like that is always lethal." - Evan 'The God' Turner

Re: Time for Edgar to Ask
« Reply #14 on: February 24, 2010, 10:05:15 PM »

Offline Roy Hobbs

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  • Doc could learn a thing or two from Norman Dale
Also Edgar I'm just gonna say...aint nothin wrong with the aquiarium followed up by legal seafoods. Really, aint nothin wrong with it. A great afternoon before a game.

Agreed.  The "Under the Sea" Imax at the Aquarium is worth watching, too (the one narrated by Jim Carrey).

All the negativity in this town sucks. It sucks, and it stinks, and it sucks. - Rick Pitino

Portland CrotoNats:  2009 CB Draft Champions