Looking for the breathtaking place
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 924
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Looking for the breathtaking place
Mom is turning 65 in June.
Want to take her on vacation, no cruises.
Where would you go where is the beach and casinos (optional) and it is not LV nor AC.
Or it can be simply some gorgeous place we had never thought about.
She is able to walk a lot, very huge nature lover and animal adorer.
Thanks
P.S. Considered she has a defibrilator I wouldn't want her to be in a veru hot climate.
Want to take her on vacation, no cruises.
Where would you go where is the beach and casinos (optional) and it is not LV nor AC.
Or it can be simply some gorgeous place we had never thought about.
She is able to walk a lot, very huge nature lover and animal adorer.
Thanks
P.S. Considered she has a defibrilator I wouldn't want her to be in a veru hot climate.
#5
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 17,801
Likes: 0
My top breathtaking places in the US are the Grand Canyon and Big Sur/Carmel/Monterey, that whole stretch of coastline. Santa Fe runs third for me, and high on my list of places to go is the Four Corners area. You can tell I love the desert!
Or how about Hawaii? Also gorgeous.
New York and DC are breathtaking in their own way, but as a nature lover, I bet your mom would not enjoy them as much, and has also probably already seen them.
Or how about Hawaii? Also gorgeous.
New York and DC are breathtaking in their own way, but as a nature lover, I bet your mom would not enjoy them as much, and has also probably already seen them.
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#8
Joined: Nov 2008
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How long of a trip are you planning? I ask because although I agree that the red rocks of Sedona are spectacular, even breathtaking, unless you want to do a LOT of hiking, for me, it's a 2-day visit at most (actually, 1 was fine).
The Oregon and central California coasts are breathtaking. If the trip is long enough, you could combine the Monterey-Carmel-Big Sur part with a few days in San Francisco.
The Oregon and central California coasts are breathtaking. If the trip is long enough, you could combine the Monterey-Carmel-Big Sur part with a few days in San Francisco.
#12
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 17,801
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You would fly into San Francisco or Oakland or San Jose and drive 1-2 hours to get to the Monterey Bay area. You can fly into Monterey, too, but it's always a connecting hop from SFO, plus you'll need a car anyway, so SFO or San Jose make more sense and are always cheaper, too.
You can eat seafood, walk on the beach, shop the quaint shops and art galleries in Carmel, drive Route 1 along the Pacific Coast, visit Point Lobos to see otters and sea lions, take a whale-watching trip (depending on the time of year), go to the Monterey Bay Aquarium, visit Pebble Beach golf course, visit an old California mission or two... it really is very pretty there.
You can eat seafood, walk on the beach, shop the quaint shops and art galleries in Carmel, drive Route 1 along the Pacific Coast, visit Point Lobos to see otters and sea lions, take a whale-watching trip (depending on the time of year), go to the Monterey Bay Aquarium, visit Pebble Beach golf course, visit an old California mission or two... it really is very pretty there.
#15
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 50
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There is no casino, but the view is breathaking and the hotel unforgettable. Chateau Louise at Lake Louise, British Columbia, Canada. We had a package (not a tour) from Liberty Travel, flight, rental care and three nights about 2 years ago a really good deal. We flew to Calgary, and stayed a night and enjoyed the town as well.
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ccalhoon
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Jun 5th, 2005 09:11 AM



