My vote, even though I've never been there is Montego Bay.
Went to Nassau once. Never again. Hated it. Hit up constantly for handouts when walking down any street. Hideously overpriced restaurants. I get that tourism is the main source of income there, but, at least for me, it was onerous. View attachment 214074
Watcha think?
Actually it looks like we're going to New Orleans.Are those the only choices? Not a big fan of either.
Excellent choice. Far and away my favorite city in the country.Actually it looks like we're going to New Orleans.
Any suggestions on where to stay, things to do?Excellent choice. Far and away my favorite city in the country.
There's a long post somewhere on this forum about it. I'll go search it out.Any suggestions on where to stay, things to do?
YikesFound it.
NOLA recs?
Have never been actually! Will be there for four days in a couple of weeks with lots of free time. I already have compiled some intel from some various hardcore foodie friends as well as some other logistical intel. Staying in Downtonish/Business District and apparently a 10 min walk to the...syracusefan.com
That full thread has a lot of good stuff in it. Briefly looking at mine, I know that Blind Pelican and Kentons are no longer around.Yikes
Enjoy and report back!Booked this beauty in the Garden District.
Terrell House Bed and Breakfast
A New Orleans Bed & Breakfast Like No Other The Terrell House has been described by guests as "an oasis in the heart of historic New Orleans -- achieving a balance between elegance and comfort." Built in 1857 for Richard Terrell, a wealthy cotton broker originally from Natchez,www.terrellhouse.com
Think I may have stayed there before. Can't tell for sure because there are numerous in the GD and all are somewhat similar. Just remember being there when Otto Porter torched us and I was super angry and had me a night.Booked this beauty in the Garden District.
Terrell House Bed and Breakfast
A New Orleans Bed & Breakfast Like No Other The Terrell House has been described by guests as "an oasis in the heart of historic New Orleans -- achieving a balance between elegance and comfort." Built in 1857 for Richard Terrell, a wealthy cotton broker originally from Natchez,www.terrellhouse.com