Check out Sanibel Island, Fl. Been a few years but was a great experience, particularly if you can find somewhere on the island.
However, keep in mind that Hurricane Ian in September 2022 did significant damage to the island and things are definitely not yet fully rebuilt.Check out Sanibel Island, Fl. Been a few years but was a great experience, particularly if you can find somewhere on the island.
I definitely agree to consider a cruise. They provide value and convenience, especially if you can drive to the port. Having room accommodations, entertainment, and unlimited food, all while seeing different foreign locales make them hard to beat. We prefer Carnival cruise line, as they provide the most value (more things included in the cost, over the nickel-and-diming of other cruise lines).Have you considered a cruise? Look into Royal Carribbean, I love their boats and you can get alot for that money.
Disney is no where close to what it used to be, way over crowded and expensive. The magic has left the building plus they are closing many ridesfor renovations this summer.
TH
Getting a passport should not be a big deal. Our American relatives don't like to come to Canada because they will need a passport (to get back into the USA I might add).Nobody mentioned needing a passport going to Asia or where ever outside of CONUS. Might not be something a guy from NE Ohio and does mini-vacations regionally just happens to have on hand.
I know people who talk about going everywhere someday, but lacking a passport they can't go and if they wait long enough they won't be physically able to go anywhere.We've been to most of North America (except for the southern east coast). We really like the whole California coast, Kauai, the Rocky mountains (Jasper and Banff especially), and Newfoundland. British Columbia is pretty cool too.
For international travel we really like San Miguel de Allende in Mexico, Amsterdam in the Netherlands, Ireland, Devon and Cornwall in Britain (we stayed at AA recommended bed and breakfasts and stopped at AA noted scenic villages) and the south of France (we rented a farm house at Sisteron and toured the surrounding area.) Culture shock is terrific.
I know you say "fewer" but if I were to take a WAG, I'd say 33% of Americans have a passport. It's just not as common as some might think. Reminds me that we need to renew ours soon...Fewer than half of our citizens have passports.
Good idea, but they should probably wait until the port reopens, assuming that they live within driving distance of the ports around here.Have you considered a cruise?
Everyone I know that goes on a cruise takes them from Florida, i.e. Caribbean cruises.Good idea, but they should probably wait until the port reopens, assuming that they live within driving distance of the ports around here.
You would be amazed at how many people drive even several hours to Baltimore for a cruise. The cost savings from not having to get on an airplane makes it cheaper if you live withing a certain driving distance to Baltimore (and some other places around here I would imagine).Everyone I know that goes on a cruise takes them from Florida, i.e. Caribbean cruises.
There is always San Juan, which also enables calls on more islands that are a far stretch from South FLEveryone I know that goes on a cruise takes them from Florida, i.e. Caribbean cruises.
What I was alluding to was that the one port that's currently shut down, Baltimore, wasn't the only one in N AmericaThere is always San Juan, which also enables calls on more islands that are a far stretch from South FL
There is also La Romana, not too far from San Juan.
I knew what you meant.What I was alluding to was that the one port that's currently shut down, Baltimore, wasn't the only one in N America