Where is there reasonably priced 24hr parking near Baltimores convention center?|166906

I need to park near Baltimore_s convention center as I am photographing an event and need to access my car for supplies, however I_m not being comped for my parking so I want something 10-30 dollars a day.(weekend rate) lower end of that range preferable obviously, lot being supervised is a plus. I_ve been looking on google but most of these places don_t seem to have websites.

http://answersgetin.solarsciences.us
A very informative website, kindly stay a minute in website and check

Here_s a parking map:


http://www.godowntownbaltimore.com/image��

http://getinanswer.snowpeaks.co.uk
A very informative website, kindly stay a minute in website and check

http://getinanswer.snowpeaks.co.uk
A very informative website, kindly stay a minute in website and check

What is there to do between Arkansas and Arizona?|178297

Some friends and I are taking a _road trip_ to the Grand Canyon. We_ll be driving from NW AR through OK, TX and NM to AZ... We will have a few extra days to goof off a little. Any suggestions on what to do?

Depends how much time you have...
Arkansas has the diamond mines (where you can mine your own diamonds)
There_s Hot Springs.
Oklahoma has Arbuckle Wilderness
You can stop at the border or Ark/Tex (Texarkana) for a picture (see link below)
Oklahoma has a lot of native american places/museums and a nice Art musuem.
New Mexico has Taos and Santa Fe and Alburqueque which are all really nice. There are the sandhills over there too.
When you_re at the grand canyon, you can take tours down inside. (take a peak at google earth for a tour)
Kinda out-of-the-way north of the canyon is the meteor crater.
I_ve been on this trip several times - it_s pretty long but easy to be spontaneous.

i dont know what there is to do really but dont speed through West TX or you WILL get a ticket

Check out Santa Fe and Taos N. M. Lot_s of scenery, great food, and loads of history. Also a couple of nice casinos in the area if you are interested in those. You will have a great trip !!

What are some fun things to do in California?|159671

Me and my family are planning a trip out there and none of us have been there before. We are going to Disney Land there, how many days should we get passes for? Also my daughter is really into acting and modelling so there must be something there she would really enjoy! And would Universal studios be a good idea? As you can probably tell I need help! Any ideas anyone? Thanks in advance!

A lot to see in California,
http://www.bayareavisit.com/LA.html


http://www.bayareavisit.com/photos.html


visit Disneyland for 3 days, enjoy musical and animation show there, universal is similar with Disneyland, but closer to LA and less children fun.

Since she_s in to that stuff, I was going to say Universal Studios before I even read it. I_m not trying to drag you down or anything, but if she_s expecting any sort of _in_ into acting, she should not be getting her hopes up. Honestly, I couldn_t spend more than 2 days in Disneyland. It really isn_t a very big park. Just walking around LA in general is really fun to, it_s a great city with amazing shopping!

go to the beach!
just make sure its a good nice hot day. (:
ummm.... hmmm.....
omg! yes do disney land for idk how long
maybe a couple of days, but you HAVE
to go over to california adventures(right next to disneyland)
and go on the ride california soaring/screaming(its one of those two names)
universal studios might be fun too!

One day is good enough for Disneyland passes.

The Los Angeles area would be fine for your daughter, Culver Citys got alot of sets that are fun to look at

What are some good haunted house places in Orlando for Halloween?|143331

Our anniversary is Halloween and usually we either eat out in town or go to Bush Gardens for their halloween thing. This year we want to make it a 4 day event where we would go to the one at Bush Gardens first night and then head over to Orlando for the 2nd night to go to Universal Studios_ halloween thing (maybe catch some horror flicks before hand). But the last time I looked, I remember there was some haunted houses there that were regular attractions (not some one put together by JCs or a school or something) that you could go to. If anybody knows of any or can recommend some good ones or unique ones (like a cornfield one that was in a place I lived once) that would be great.

In downtown Kissimmee they offer ghost tours nightly at BH Extreme Ghost Hunting Tours. Must make reservation at least 5 days in advance. Check in time for tours is 8:15 pm and tour lasts until 10:30 pm. From their website: Tours include: transportation in an air-conditioned H1 Limo, Certified Ghost Hunter , use of an EMF meter, photo opportunities and a terrific guide! Armed with meters that measure electromagnetic fluctuations, Ghost Hunters (that_s YOU) discover the existence of ghosts at historic and haunted sites. At the end, you_ll have learned enough to photograph spirit images, recognize manifestations, hear mysterious stories and delve into the world of spirits. Not to mention learning some great history! And join us for a grave yard hunt, as we explore the unknown, reveal the art and traditions of ghost hunting, and stories of those still lurking amongst the shadows. A superb evening of history, ghost hunting, tradition and mystery.
If you check out the website and click on Haunted Kissimmee, it will list the stops on the tour. Highly recommended you bring a camera.


There_s also the Haunted Grimm House of Old Town located on Irlo Bronson Memorial Hwy. (hwy 192) down by I-4 which is a year round haunted house attraction.

I went on this tour and it was very rushed, the guide was rude, and when my mother was hurt, he could care less and would not help us at all. This tour is a joke to any real _Ghost_ fan.

I would not reccomend this tour to anyone! look for another!

Hi I am Steve the owner I have looked back to see if we have your name on file we do not this means you are with the other tour comp. trying to make us look bad .Nice try. Who was your guide E-Mail me

Hey you named the top two already, as far as outside ones like cornfields, I wouldnt advise due to death from snakes and all the other crap here, Take a look into St. Augustine. They have ghost tours that go through the city and tell all the scary stories, My g/f and I have been on it and It was cool plus the city is wonderful.

What is the Best kind of transportation in New York Rent a car or catch a taxi?|144584

Im traveling to New York this Summer for vacation. I was looking at some car rental companies and they will rent a car in New York for about $30 a day what is better renting a car or caching a taxi and subway. Is there a lot of parking lots in new york.

Unless you are travelling around the rest of the state of NY or staying out in a very distant part of one of the outer boroughs, don_t rent a car! Most residents of New York City don_t even own a car! If you are going to NYC and mostly staying in Manhattan (maybe visiting closer parts of Brooklyn or Queens) the best way to get around is the subway, hands down! Taxicabs are expensive and, when the traffic is heavy, not necessarily faster. Bottom line, take the subway!

Renting a car means you have to find parking. In Manhattan below 181 Street (that_s about 90% of the island) this is a joke. Few parking garages, all very expensive, and mostly filled up anyway. Brooklyn also is terrible for parking, as are some parts of the Bronx and Queens and Staten Island near the ferry terminal.
Taxis arfe also very expensive, when you can find one, and you need to have the luck of getting one whose driver speaks enough English to know where you want to go and can find it.
Use subways and buses. The Metrocard is good on both, and if you buy one of the special ones that are good for unlimited trips for a week, are not that expensive.

Greetings from the northwestern suburbs. I hope you enjoy your stay in NY. The NY metropolitan area encompasses parts of NY, NJ, and CT. You_ll soon see that those are not culturally homogeneous states.

If you_re visiting the city, showing an _independent_ streak by renting your own car will result in major headaches: parking, traffic, tolls, etc.
The subway system is comprehensive, and can usually get you almost anywhere within 4 of the 5 boroughs (except Staten Island) you would like to go. Buses are also available, but can get stuck in traffic. Walking is also a good, healthy choice, especially on a nice day. Just don_t expect the teaming masses to say hi to everyone, since you_ll be one of 500 anonymous people they meet that day.

NY has a large diameter suburban ring. Commuter rail is widespread, but is intended to bring commuters to the city, not the other way around. You_d need someone to pick you up at the train station on the other end. LIRR goes to Long Island, NJ Transit goes to NJ, and Metro North has three lines, one of which goes into CT. Commuter buses are available to some areas, especially northern NJ, but make multiple stops and get stuck in rush hour traffic. A rental car may be a cost effective option, especially if you can get it off-airport near a downtown suburban train station.

If you want to see rural areas, be prepared for a long drive, or choose an alternate airport such as Albany (ALB) or Newburgh (SWF). Once you get there, you_ll see that upstate NY has little in common with NYC besides the license plate. Rather, it has more in common with the South and Midwest: farms, spread out small towns, cheaper prices, and much lower demand for mass transit.

Depends where are you planning to go in New York. If you are just going to visit New York City and its metropolitan areas, I would advice you to catch a taxi. Nonetheless if you are planning to drive out of town like to upstate New York or adjacent states, then definitely rent a car. You don_t need to buy extra insurance or anything else as long as your car insurance has all the coverages. Subway and trains in new York city are fine most of the times. Just keep your eyes open and be aware of your surroundings.
Enjoy your trip.

If by New York you mean that you will be staying in Manhattan, don_t even think about a car at any price. Driving is best left to the natives and parking is a nightmare. And expensive. Luckily, the city has one of the best public transportation systems in the world which is made even more reasonable by buying an unlimited ride card for a week.

It is also a great city to walk around and many attractions are in close proximity to each other.

DO NOT rent a car! parking is complicated and annoying and you can get towed for no reason literally. I don_t know anyone living here with a car.
Definitely use the subway as much as you can; it_s just $2 a ride and you can get anywhere! It_s easy, quick, affordable, and convenient. I only resort to a taxi if my heels are killing me after a long night!
well im sure you_ll have fun here :) good luck getting around and everything it can be confusing at first but youll get the hang of it!

As to car rental: Read what the inhabitants are saying.
That_s definitely true!

Another thing that really pays is to to make the investment in The New York Pass. Read more about it here:

http://nystate.alldetailshere.com/5/the-��


This pass will allow you free entrance into some of the biggest attractions that New York has to offer in addition to discounts to many more attraction and a 140 page guide book that gives you information about many of the places you won_t want to miss while you_re visiting this great city.

Have a relaxed vacation in NY without a car :-)

What about the hidden fees on the rental? With rentals, you have to have insurance coverage at $10 to $20 per day or use your own coverage to avoid the extra charge.

Also, since 9/11, there is a $2 per day fee at a maximum of 30 days. You have tolls, parking and parking tickets, gas that you will be responsible for so you could be paying at least $50 per day to the rental company plus the extra cost.

Its best to get a MetroCard and stick with the rails and buses.

http://www.mta.info/metrocard/


Taxi should be a last resort and use outside of rush hours as you also pay in waiting charges.

If you still need a rental, look into Mint _ ZipCar as they cover gas and have EZ-Pass for the tolls.

Mint -
http://www.drivemint.com/faq/

ZipCar -
http://www.zipcar.com/how/

There is only one way to get around New York - the subway. Buy a metro card and refill it as necessary.

Don_t even think of renting a car to get around the city. OK if you want to go outside town, but driving in the city is madness and parking will cost a fortune.

Aaron, why bother renting a car or taking a taxi in New York? The subway is the best way to get around the city. Its faster and cheaper than renting a car or taking a cab.

Good luck

definitely take taxis and use the subway

IDK maybe the subway or just by feet to get to see the place more