Where would you spend a month in the southern US?
#42
Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 16,253
Likes: 0
Exactly the reason I no longer give my opinion, of FL cities especially.
Walking on glass, and you better pick your words like perfectly timed for harvest coffee beans, with silk gloves on besides.
An opinion is an opinion. I found 2 years ago in February that Ft. Lauderdale was very young, but clearly affluent revelers.
Honestly I can see a 51 year old having a much better time at St. Amand's in Sarasota- right in the middle of things, than in Ft. Lauderdale myself, if you settle on FL. Where on the West coast were you? It is NOT quiet there.
Walking on glass, and you better pick your words like perfectly timed for harvest coffee beans, with silk gloves on besides.
An opinion is an opinion. I found 2 years ago in February that Ft. Lauderdale was very young, but clearly affluent revelers.
Honestly I can see a 51 year old having a much better time at St. Amand's in Sarasota- right in the middle of things, than in Ft. Lauderdale myself, if you settle on FL. Where on the West coast were you? It is NOT quiet there.
#43
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 64
Likes: 0
Savannah is beautiful, friendly and "motherly." There is such a very inviting character about the manner that people interact, offering recommendations and sharing new finds in a neighborly way ... especially with strangers. Check the cottage managed by Green Palm Inn -- www.greenpalminn.com. It's darling and you have the inn as a back up plan for breakfast, wine socials in the afternoon and great advise from the innkeeper/property manager.


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