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Anonymous
Okay, so next June my family and I are planning to travel (Only in the United States). Problem is, we're still not entirely sure on where to go.

Myself, I've only ever visited New York (and that wasn't even NYC, more like near Albany and such)....So I suppose most any place will be exciting. SO, my question to you /trv/ is...

What are some of your favorite places in the USA to visit?
>> Anonymous
Just hit the road and go where it takes you, best way to travel around the US.
>> Anonymous
>>50090
That is an amazing picture. Do you have more like it? Or share the sauce?

As for your travels, I would vote for Boston, or San Fran. Both were very nice experiences for me.
>> Anonymous
>>50106
Not OP but here my friend:

http://browse.deviantart.com/?section=browse&order=9&qh=&q=lightbulb+fish
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>>50106

I probably should have added I live in California already. Though I haven't really seen all of San Francisco yet either I suppose. Visted the piers though, and Alcatraz, Chinatown and all that. Hmmm. Not sure what else it has to offer.

What's in Boston? That might be fun. :D

Thanks for sharing the sauce of the pic also>>50110I would have done it myself if I saw this message faster. lol, I heard this board could be slow so I wasn't expecting any answers yet. >.> But thanks!

Anymore suggestions, guys? :)
>> Anonymous
down south! see The Florida Keys before they dissapear
>> Anonymous
>>50138

What's in Boston? All sorts of stuff. Museums, shopping, historic sites. Probably something for just about any interest. I highly recommend it, just don't think about *driving* in the city. Thankfully, it's small enough to walk most places and there's always the T for longer jaunts.

Particular things to check out might include the New England Aquarium, the Museum of Science, the various art museums and colleges/universities (Harvard & MIT are right across the river in Cambridge), Quincy Market/Faneuil Hall, the Bunker Hill Monument, Charlestown Navy Yard (the USS Constitution is there) and lots more. There are all sorts of tour services, including walking tours, trolleys, harbor tours and Duck tours.

Slightly further afield from Boston proper: in Quincy there's all sorts of historic sites related to John & John Quincy Adams as well as the USS Salem at Fore River Shipyard.

The Blue Hills provide some nice hiking not far from the city (and some nice views of the city from the top of Great Blue Hill in Milton).

Heading south, there's Plimoth Plantion and other historic sites in Plymouth and in Fall River, there's Battleship Cove, if you like warships (and haven't gotten tired of them after Charlestown & Fore River).
>> Phil Ossiferz Stone !!SFRnrjTlVC6
     File :-(, x)
San Fran. For good eats, try the Fog City Diner at the intersection of Battery and Lombard -- it's about a ten-minute walk down the waterfront from Fisherman's Wharf. Also try the Cliff House for its Sunday champagne brunch.
>> Anonymous
I'm partial to San Francisco, being a native. There are a lot of interesting art exhibits, big and small, commercial and independent. We have excellent dining, beautiful natural scenery, great weather (today at least, nice and sunny but not too warm) and friendly people. If you're into shopping, there are a ton of options, again from commercial to independent and boutique. If you like to go bike riding, the city is very accommodating with trails and lanes all over. Like Boston, we have museums, shopping, historic sites but I'd venture to say we just have more. The surrounding cities are pleasant as well. Berkeley, being a college town, has some terrific shopping and dining. The Sonoma/Napa Valley wine country is just north of here, too.
>> Anonymous
>>50484
Nice weather? It is overcast as fuck today (and pretty much every single fucking day). But then, I live in the Sunset.

Fuck this place.