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SLO or Morro Bay, cont.
your info has been most helpful...<BR>being from tex panhandle, i don't have too many opportunities to stay on the beach - which i love!<BR>now, my next question, if you please...<BR>have done a search on hotels/motels at Morro Bay, but so many choices - any recommendations? <BR>thanks! k
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We stayed at the Ascot Suites a couple years ago and enjoyed our stay. There are a lot of choices and if I remember correctly, most are motel accomodations rather than hotels or boutique hotels. Make sure you get something within a couple blocks of the ocean. <BR><BR>Another option if you want to stay on the coast but not necesarily in town is Moonstone Beach just up the coast. There is a row of motels on one side of the street and a beach on the other. It's pretty rocky, so it's not really a swimming beach, but it's very nice for strolling. <BR><BR>
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Moonstone Beach is nice, but further up the coast and less convenient if you want to also spend some time in SLO.<BR><BR>Back Bay Inn is a small hotel right on the water (many of the rooms have a bay view). The hotel is located in Los Osos (around 1/2 way between SLO and Morro Bay along the back route). One of my favorite state parks (Montana De Oro) is located very close by.<BR><BR>In Morro Bay, the Inn at Morro Bay is a good choice for lodging right on the water. The hotel is located right across from a golf course and is a very pretty setting. A little secluded from the downtown area, but only a very short drive to the Embarcadero. The Inn has a restaurant on site, but there are also some good restaurants to choose from at the Embarcadero, especially if you like fish & chips. Julio's is also a very good casual little Mexican restaurant (located right next to the movie theater). <BR><BR>Another option for lodging near the water would be the Avila Beach Resort. It's around 7 miles from SLO. The Gardens at Avila is a great restaurant in the area. And for an all night greasy spoon diner, there is also Fat Cat's right on the pier in Avila. <BR><BR>
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We just got back from Cambria. The scenery in that area is spectacular. I can't wait to plan a return trip. Don't forget to go to Paso Robles wine country. More gorgeous scenery.<BR>
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We stayed at the Inn at Morro Bay and loved it. Removed from town (but so very close), so it's very relaxing. Very pretty setting.
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Ashley,<BR><BR>"The scenery in that area is spectacular"<BR><BR>I'm just curious as to where you are from? If this is "spectacular", I've got some land in Tennessee for sale quite reasonbaly.<BR><BR>Grew up around there
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Hwy 1 from Cambria to Big Sur is considered some of the most spectacular scenery in the world.
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Dear x,<BR><BR>I am fully aware of the scenery from San Simeon to Carmel; Have traveled it many, many times. I could tell you stories, having been through Hearst Castle when William Randolph Hearst still owned it. I also remember the animals that were there before Hearst donated them to the Zoo in San Francisco. My Father used to be a cowhand on the Hearst Ranch which is/was between Cambria and San Simeon.<BR><BR>Hearst also had (between Cambria and San Simeon) an Arabian horse ranch and a chicken farm.<BR><BR>I do not consider this to be part of the" We just got back<BR> from Cambria. The scenery in<BR> that area is spectacular" <BR><BR>Grew up around there
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Dear Grew Up Around There: It sounds like you have some issues about Growing Up Around There, I'm sorry. It doesn't matter where I am from, I loved visiting Cambria and the Central Coast of California, the scenery was spectacular.<BR>
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