Can't for the life of remember the name of the place or the hotel. Was an Island of the coast of France, tiny little beach "hotel" with an open-air restaurant, a small house with reception and the rooms were cabins at the beach.
Cabins were real basic, just beds and a place to keep luggage, weren't meant to spend any time there anyways. The rest was amazing; all meals included with some of the best food and homemade wine I've ever had, free windsurfing classes, free snorkeling/diving equipment, cabin 2 meters from the water, hotel area totally secluded with only a forest surrounding it.
Last edited by Revi; 2017-01-09 at 02:26 PM.
i remember it now. it was tundra lodge in wisconsin dells. it had an indoor waterpark. it was really cool.
r.i.p. alleria. 1997-2017. blizzard ruined alleria forever. blizz assassinated alleria's character and appearance.
i will never forgive you for this blizzard.
Mandarin Oriental in bangkok
Ritz-Carlton penthouse. Was aces.
I find the location just as important. If I want to go to the beach, I get one on the beach, the extra money is worth it. Good Amenities can be worth it too, such as paying extra for a stove/fridge might greatly offset the cost of having to eat out every meal.
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I could deal with a shitty musical if I don't have to see Russell Brand.
DoJ says that those laws are unconstitutional:
https://consumerist.com/2015/08/13/j...sleep-outside/
Real tough to repeal, though, as one of them would probably have to make it to a circuit court and homeless people aren't known for having lots of money for lawyers.
As for the OP? I haven't traveled to many places, but I'd say the hotel I stayed at on the San Antonio riverwalk. I think it was a Hilton. Had a pool on the roof, my room had huge balcony windows and a hot tub and was huge.
The supreme court cases that they cited do, though.
"he explained that the Eighth Amendment is violated if sufficient evidence is presented showing that the prohibited conduct was involuntary due to one’s condition" from one of the SCOTUS cases. Seems pretty straightforward that homelessness is involuntary and thus can't be made illegal.
The Bellagio. By far my favorite casino/hotel in Vegas .
A Day's Inn, which within walking distance had a Shoney's, which had awesome southern style cooking. Now granted, I only expect clean, comfortable beds and rooms, good WFI and TV's when I use one. But the available places close by, do make a lasting impression.
I have been to several of his facilities. Mar-a-lago was nice & beautiful, but not really unique. I was at the Taj Mahal a couple times in 1990s. It was meh. Trump hotel in Las Vegas was nice, but I have seen much nicer hotels.
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For the most part I agree with your position. However, there are exceptions.
Japanese Onsen is definitely one of those. Also, the price usually include breakfast and dinner. Sometimes lunch. The 13 course Japanese dinner we had every night at Keiunkan was easily worth $200. All fresh ingredients. Fish from the local river. A5 grade Koshu beef (the only kind of beef they use).
Diving resort is another exception. The resort is usually located on some remote island. Your schedule is breakfast, dive, lunch, dive, dinner, and sometimes night dive. Price looks expensive, but it includes all the meals (FYI, I have not been to a dive resort with bad food yet), and boat to take you to the dive locations.
The same with river cruises. Since it lacks the big-ship trappings of the ocean cruise, you do end up spending a lot of time in your room. We always splurge for staterooms. They are worth it.
Then there are the small boutique hotels in Asia. For anywhere between $25 - $ 200 a night, you get some of the best rooms, food and service you can imagine.
Homelessness isnt involuntary. They are just to lazy to earn money and live otherwise. But the topic wasnt homelessness, but that people could choose to sleep on the street rather than pay for a hotel room. That would be illegal regardless of whether its illegal to be homeless or not