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I suppose Harrisburg, since it's more populated if talking about JUST these 2 cities alone. Saint George strikes me more as a residential place, with not a lot to offer visitors and tourists. Though I'm sure it'd be fine(or anywhere else) in southwest Utah to stay in, if you wanted to visit Zion National Park or any other state parks and national parks in that area.
Lake Superior comparison: any of the Apostle Islands in northwest Wisconsin(and north of Ashland), or Tahquamenon Falls State Park in the Upper Peninsula?
Upper Peninsula. I've always wanted to visit that area. Guadalupe Mountains National Park Tx about 86 miles east of El Paso. It contains Guadalupe Peak, the highest peak in Tx at 8,742 ft or Black Mesa State Park in the far western part of the Oklahoma panhandle and contains Oklahoma's highest peak, Black Mesa, at 4,973 ft?
Upper Peninsula. I've always wanted to visit that area. Guadalupe Mountains National Park Tx about 86 miles east of El Paso. It contains Guadalupe Peak, the highest peak in Tx at 8,742 ft or Black Mesa State Park in the far western part of the Oklahoma panhandle and contains Oklahoma's highest peak, Black Mesa, at 4,973 ft?
I have this weird feeling I'd probably prefer Guadalupe Mountains National Park over Black Mesa State Park, so that for me. I'm sure I'd check out Black Mesa though, IF I was passing through that area.
Less visited national parks: Great Basin National Park in Nevada, or Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota?
I have this weird feeling I'd probably prefer Guadalupe Mountains National Park over Black Mesa State Park, so that for me. I'm sure I'd check out Black Mesa though, IF I was passing through that area.
Less visited national parks: Great Basin National Park in Nevada, or Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota?
Theodore Roosevelt NP honestly didn't really impress me that much when I visited a couple of years ago. Not that it's not interesting in its own way, but I didn't think it rose to the level of being a national park. I've never seen Great Basin NP and I think it'd be interesting to check it out. For some reason, I regard the concept of a place not being able to be drained to the ocean to be intriguing.
Portland only because I've never been. Atlanta or Miami?
Miami, since I've never been there. And I'd like to try the Cuban food, in Miami for myself. I've been to Atlanta numerous times before, but not Miami.
Miami, since I've never been there. And I'd like to try the Cuban food, in Miami for myself. I've been to Atlanta numerous times before, but not Miami.
Houston, or Dallas?
Dallas I guess? Neither would be my first choice if I was going to Texas, but Dallas was featured on an episode of Freakonomics so I've been curious to visit some time. I have friends in the Houston area, and while they like living there, they don't really describe a place I'm itching to visit.
Location: northern Vermont - previously NM, WA, & MA
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Dallas I guess? Neither would be my first choice if I was going to Texas, but Dallas was featured on an episode of Freakonomics so I've been curious to visit some time. I have friends in the Houston area, and while they like living there, they don't really describe a place I'm itching to visit.
Denver CO or Calgary AB
Been to Denver more times than I can count, and it's fun because one of my good friends lives there; but I've seen enough of the Front Range already. I'd pick Calgary since I've never been. It doesn't seem particularly exciting as a city and more of a workaday white collar oil/energy town, but the province of Alberta looks very scenic, wouldn't mind doing a ranch vacation there and seeing the Canadian Rockies.
Been to Denver more times than I can count, and it's fun because one of my good friends lives there; but I've seen enough of the Front Range already. I'd pick Calgary since I've never been. It doesn't seem particularly exciting as a city and more of a workaday white collar oil/energy town, but the province of Alberta looks very scenic, wouldn't mind doing a ranch vacation there and seeing the Canadian Rockies.
Prince Edward Island or Vancouver Island?
I'm going to go with Vancouver Island. From an outsiders perspective, it appears to have more to do and better scenery. I could be wrong, but I could also visit Vancouver and/or Seattle at the same time.
I'm going to go with Vancouver Island. From an outsiders perspective, it appears to have more to do and better scenery. I could be wrong, but I could also visit Vancouver and/or Seattle at the same time.
Snowshoe, WV or Killington, VT?
Snowshoe. Wyoming has always been interesting to me. Mall battle: Aventura Mall in Aventura FL or King of Prussia Mall in King of Prussia PA?
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