Has anyone traveled to NYC recently? I know they have a travel restriction from Texas, but wondering how strict they have been with it.
Not a native of NYC, nor an expert, but I have been there many times over the past 30 years.kodymack82 said:
Flights and hotels are super cheap right now, so that's why I am interested. If most attractions are closed, then it obviously wouldn't be worth the savings.
kodymack82 said:
Flights and hotels are super cheap right now
Be careful on hotels - lots have been pushed into using large portions of them to house homeless during this time. Am not talking ****hole ones only. Many boutique hotels are being used so you might be surprised who the other guests are - and why the price is super cheap!kodymack82 said:
Flights and hotels are super cheap right now, so that's why I am interested. If most attractions are closed, then it obviously wouldn't be worth the savings.
Sounds the same. Taking it you're a doctor. My friend in the commodities business is married to a doctor. He says she says - although not her area (i.e., psychiatry) - everyone seems to exhibit PTSD symptoms. Depression seems to be the norm for everyone living there. While they know tourism is big for NYC, they really want time to get back to some normal life before dealing with the influx of tourists. They are already lining up therapy for their kids (and likely themselves!). I'm doing all consulting by Zoom (something I refused to even consider before - but now I don't have any plans for an in person trip for at least a year).WoMD said:
If it's anything like SF (where I live) right now, with literally EVERYTHING closed, it is a horrific and depressing place to be. I am doing everything in my power to be somewhere, anywhere, else for as long as possible. I had to go back last week to resupply (I'm now hiding in Boise for another day), and literally just sat in my condo doing nothing the entire time. These cities are miserable places right now, and I didn't even mention the political fear state that's permeated every aspect of life.
Literally no one, including people who live there, wants to be there. I imagine New York is the same, and possibly worse.
Old RV Ag said:Sounds the same. Taking it you're a doctor. My friend in the commodities business is married to a doctor. He says she says - although not her area (i.e., psychiatry) - everyone seems to exhibit PTSD symptoms. Depression seems to be the norm for everyone living there. While they know tourism is big for NYC, they really want time to get back to some normal life before dealing with the influx of tourists. They are already lining up therapy for their kids (and likely themselves!). I'm doing all consulting by Zoom (something I refused to even consider before - but now I don't have any plans for an in person trip for at least a year).WoMD said:
If it's anything like SF (where I live) right now, with literally EVERYTHING closed, it is a horrific and depressing place to be. I am doing everything in my power to be somewhere, anywhere, else for as long as possible. I had to go back last week to resupply (I'm now hiding in Boise for another day), and literally just sat in my condo doing nothing the entire time. These cities are miserable places right now, and I didn't even mention the political fear state that's permeated every aspect of life.
Literally no one, including people who live there, wants to be there. I imagine New York is the same, and possibly worse.
Clever&FunnyAg said:
Yeah, city is coming back and there's certainly tons of energy around town now.
Please don't come if you're not going to abide the coronavirus quarantine requirements that have kept cases low here.
He doesn't like sheep. He went to New Mexico but only went where people didn't wear masks and said it was a protest by not doing so.dallasag_123 said:
I bet you are fun.