houston texas. you got astroworld, water world, sport teams,etc..
2006-06-16 06:01:23
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answer #1
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answered by andy3191 7
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Los Angeles, hands down. From Hollywood to the beach, to world-class museums (100's of them in fact) to the finest dining and nightlife and weather the country offers, Los Angeles is the 21st Century Capital of the United States.
You can visit: TV show tapings, Disneyland, Universal Studios, The Getty Museums, The LaBrea Tar Pits (which still gurgle with enthusiasm!), infamous Sunset and Hollywood Boulevards, the Hollywood Bowl (greatest ampitheater in the nation), the Malibu coast, Disney Hall, LA LIVE (coming next summer, THE entertainment showcase destination!), sports events galore (from Staples, to the Ravine, to the Pond and the Big A, the local teams play to win and often do!), wineries and casinos and water parks and hiking/biking/nature trails unparalleled by almost every big city in the world, the 100's of square miles and 20 million people of the LA metro area know a good thing, and Los Angeles is it.
If there was one city I'd want to visit first and stay the longest, Los Angeles would be it. There is simply too much to do and 365 days of great weather to do it and besides, where else can you surf and ski in the SAME DAY! There's a reason so many come here and stay here, but I think there are probably millions of reasons, each worth exploring on its own.
2006-06-16 13:08:50
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answer #2
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answered by rohannesian 4
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The most wholesome and family oriented would be Branson MO with something for every one. Silver Dollar City is a total blast with rides for every age group, shows that compare to Vegas, only clean. Street entertainment, shops and food peddlers set up all over, the best part is there are craftsmen that do things the way they were done in the frontier days when EVERYTHING was made by hand. It is a wonderful vacation experience. Branson also has The Landing, newly constructed, and Celebration City, an amusement park not to mention the shows galore. You really can't go wrong with Branson. Nana
2006-06-27 09:34:21
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answer #3
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answered by nanawnuts 5
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In the USA, it has to be New York City. Truly an international city representing every ethnic culture in the world, which provides the visitor with two advantages; 1. no matter how far away your home is, there's a place in NYC that you can relate to, 2. You could spend a lifetime in NYC and never see it all. (Never gets boring) By the way, I'm not from there.
Disadvantages;
It's very expensive
It's crowded and the people aren't all that friendly
It's too hot in the summer and too cold in the winter
It's dirty and polluted in many areas
2006-06-27 00:47:04
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answer #4
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answered by tee_nong_noy 3
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My husband and I went to New Orleans last June and had a blast. Just walking around the city is incredible. There are tours galore, haunted history, cemetary tours, swamp tours, and tons of others, there Is the Imax, zoo, aquarium, malls, casinos, fun shops, great food, six flags, riverboats, plantations, and just walking along the historic Mississippi river is an incredible feeling (my husband and I sat in a park next to the river and talked for two hours). New Orleans was one of the best vacations I have ever taken and so much reccomend people to visit this incredible place!
2006-06-27 16:14:25
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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In the Northeast? New York In the Southeast? Miami In the Northwest? Chicago In the West? Las Vegas and San Francisco
2006-06-27 15:23:15
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answer #6
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answered by rwhatley65 4
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New York City of course!
Now as for what to see. First, get a good tour map. Then I recommend you take the BIG APPLE double decker tour bus for an overview of the city. There are several different neighborhoods so I'll highlight these and what to see:
Upper East Side: Metropolitan Museum of Art, Guggenheim, Whitney Museum. Walk up and down Madison Avenue for awesome shops and boutiques 96th - 57th st. Walk Park Avenue for architecture all the way to Grand Central Terminal and see the treasures located within. Walk along 5th Avenue to see/go in and out of Central Park - go for a run, go to the Central Park Zoo, go to the Carousel, go for a gondola ride at the boat house.
UPPER WEST SIDE:
Museum of Natural History -a must! on Central Park West,
Walk along Columbus Avenue. Visit the West side of Central Park and pay respects to John Lennon's Strawberry Fields.
MIDTOWN:
Shopping - 57th St (Chanel and the gang), Fifth Avenue - must see Henri Bendel, Bergdorf Goodman, Saks and FAO Schwartz - many other fun stores.
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Museum of Modern Art
Sony Bldg
Rockefeller Center
Go west to awesome new Time Warner center and visit the new Mandarin Hotel bar/restaurant for awesome view and treats!
Oh, Bloomingdale's is on 59th St and Lexington.
Empire State Bldg.
The Intrepid Aircraft Museum is fascinating and on the West side...worth the visit even if you have no kids.
CHELSEA:
Walk around the blooming area sprouting awesome restaurants and shops. Chelsea Pier is fun.
WALL ST:
Pay respects to the 9/11 victims and heroes at the WTC site., Walk Wall St., visit the Chase Hdqtrs, Federal Reserve. Seaport area is great to see.
THE VILLAGE:
Funky shops in the West Village. Walk through the NYU Washington Square Park. The East Village has some shops from new artists and designers
SOHO:
Great galleries and shops on n off West Broadway. Walk thru to Little Italy for awesome meals and desserts...walk through Chinatown. CANAL STREET has stall after stall of Designer "copies"...bring cash and bargain and watch your purse!
These should put an awesome smile on your face. Bring your camera and takes lots of photos to remember your trip. You'll have a blast! OH...BUY this weekly magazine: TIMEOUT NEW YORK on any newstand to see what's going on each week/day. :)
2006-06-16 13:02:38
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answer #7
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answered by missy_sweet_cheeks 4
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Well, I'm from Corpus Christi, Texas and we've got the Texas State Aquarium, the Hooks baseball team, the Lexington ship and museum which is inside the ship, an American Bank Plaza which has indoor concerts which I went to see Brooks and Dunn at a few months ago, plus everybody flocks to our beaches, Padre Island Seashore during spring break and other holidays.
2006-06-27 21:29:18
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answer #8
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answered by tantathalas 1
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I have always found Chicago a great place to visit. It has great buildings to look at. Terrific restaurants offering a great variety of foods from Italian to Chinese to good old American 'apple pie'. Museums, theaters, great shopping, and good hotels and motels for all price ranges. The Gold Coast at night from the air is a great sight. Oh, and, visiting Lake Michigan and its beaches is the best of all.
2006-06-27 16:26:42
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answer #9
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answered by kwazykwat2 1
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Chicago
2006-06-16 13:01:48
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answer #10
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answered by Petra K 2
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San Fransisco
2006-06-27 19:02:16
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answer #11
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answered by coolflames_mike 1
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