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User:(WT-en) Tally/Sandbox

Sandbox
The original "True" bushwacker that came out of Pensacola has three different rum's (Myer's dark, Bacardi, & Malibu)then topped with 151. Creme de cocoa because you are suppose to taste the hint of chocolate, (some use a bit of kalua too), and of course made with vanilla ice cream make the best. Two scoops of vanilla & one scoop of chocolate for a cheaper version. U can use coconut cream instead of malibu for a cheaper version, and most bars don't put all the rum's because of the cost.

Pensacola Bushwacker 4.0 oz Coconut Cream 2.0 oz Coffee Liqueur 4.0 oz half-and-half Cream 1.0 oz Creme de Cacao 1.0 Vanilla Ice Cream 1.0 oz Black Rum 2 cups ice

Original Bushwacker 1 shot Meyer's Dark Rum 1 shot Bacardi Rum 1 shot Malibu Coconut Rum 1 shot Creme de Cacao 1 splash Bacardi 151 6 oz half-and-half 1 scoop vanilla ice cream 2 cups ice

Florida Mississippi
 * Fort Pickens Area
 * Fort Barrancas
 * Johnson Beach
 * Opal Beach (Santa Rosa) Area
 * Okaloosa Beach Area
 * Naval Live Oaks Preservation
 * Perdido Key Area
 * Davis Bayou
 * Cat Island
 * West Ship Island
 * East Ship Island
 * Horn Island
 * Petit Bois Island

Markets

 * This seafood market is so popular, customers are expected to take a number, and the wait can be up to a half hour! It's easy to see why; they offer fresh local seafood brought in straight from the docks, along with high-quality imported seafood, at startlingly low prices. While waiting, try an order of sushi from their sushi bar, visit Anna's Wine Shop in the back, or browse the imported foods and knick-knacks at Amangiari's Shop.
 * Unlike Joe Patti's, Maria's is a quiet seafood market, without all the bells and whistles. It's a well-kept secret to Pensacola seafood restaurants; most of them buy their seafood through here.

Beaches
In the community of Pensacola Beach, there are quite a few stretches of shoreline to choose from, depending on your tastes. Just a short drive takes you from a rowdy party beach, to a calm kid-friendly one, to sand-dune protected solitude. The most popular beaches are on the south side of the island, facing the Gulf of Mexico, usually called Gulfside; these beaches have powdery white sand, clean water, and moderate waves, but there is a danger of rip tides and marine life. The north side faces Santa Rosa Sound, and is called Soundside; there are few waves here, and no rip current, but the sand isn't as nice, and the water is more polluted due to boats and runoff.
 * This is the most popular beach in all of Pensacola, and has the most amenities. Restrooms and changing rooms are available, there's a large lifeguard presence, police, vendors, umbrellas, a large fishing pier, and surfer-free areas.  Portofino Boardwalk, with food and shopping, is within walking distance.  During the summer and on weekends, the local radio station is often here, broadcasting music for the beachgoers.  Volleyball courts are available here.  The further you travel from the pier, the fewer crowds there are. You can even drive down Ft. Pickens Road and use one of the entry points on the left-hand side of the road to find less popular areas, although these areas may not have changing rooms.
 * isn't terribly popular; with no waves, and no people, it's pretty lonely out here. The funky smell doesn't help its popularity either.  It lies on the north side of the island, facing Santa Rosa Sound.  The parking lot here is mostly underwater, with a few chunks of it poking out of the sand, so use the other parking lot, across the road.   Although there are tons of interesting shells, shell-collecting here is a bad idea, since almost all the best finds are already inhabited by hermit crabs.  There are rarely lifeguards at this beach, but you may run into students from Pensacola Christian College, who are only allowed to swim here, away from the temptations of Casino Beach.
 * This out of the way beach is located just before the Fort Pickens gate, and is one of the best beaches on the island. It has restrooms, lifeguard protection, ample parking, good waves, lots of white sand and shells, and has far fewer people than the busy Casino Beach.  Make sure not to cross into the Fort Pickens park boundary; the shoreline there is off limits due to nesting shorebirds.
 * Across from the Portofino Resort and Spa, this is the last beach on the island before you reach the Opal Beach barricade. There's a restroom and changing room here, as well as picnic pavilions and a lifeguard station.  It tends to be less crowded here than other beaches.
 * Langdon Beach is one of the beaches open to the public in the Fort Pickens Area; most other beaches in the park are closed for shorebird nesting. There are no amenities, and no lifeguards.  Like the rest of the Fort Pickens Area, there is no automobile access, so you'll have to hike, bike, or boat here.  Since it's so hard to get here, the area is isolated, with very few people: just sea grass, sun, sand and waves.
 * Further east than East Park is the hurricane-damaged Opal Beach, part of the National Park Service. The road through Opal Beach is currently closed for construction, but you can still walk or bicycle down the beach or along the broken road, if you want some space from the people at East Park.  There are no amenities here, and no lifeguards until summer of 2009.  Road repairs should be complete by winter of 2008.
 * Located on the sound side of the island, behind the Portofino Boardwalk. The beach here is narrow, and since the island blocks the waves from the Gulf of Mexico here, the water is quiet, with no waves.  With no waves, no rip currents, and lifeguard protection, it's a great beach to take kids to.

Eat
Pensacola Beach has avoided the glut of fast food restaurants that most of northwest Florida is known for. Food on the island is more expensive than on the mainland, and since they cater to tourists, the food generally isn't authentic, but there are still some good eating options.
 * <eat name="Bagelheads" alt="" address="5 Via de Luna Dr" directions="" phone="+1 850 916-3287" email="" fax="" hours="M-Sa 8AM-5PM, Closed Su" price="" url="">A small Pensacola-based chain of shops featuring fresh-baked, from scratch bagels, Bagelheads has a popular location on Pensacola Beach. Try their veggie cream cheese, made with freshly cut, crisp vegetables for an awesome (but still not healthy) breakfast.  Skip the coffee though, unless you like rubber-tasting Community Cup brews; instead, try their cinnamon-y House Latte, or their excellent cappuccinos.
 * <eat name="Crabs We Got Em" alt="" address="6 Casino Beach Blvd" directions="" phone="+1 850 932-0700" email="info@crabswegotem.com" fax="" url="http://www.crabswegotem.com/" hours="" price="">The Gulf of Mexico isn't home to many crabs, other than the blue crab, and oddly enough, that's one of the few varieties this restaurant doesn't serve. But that hasn't stopped Crabs from becoming a trendy and popular restaurant, serving crabs from all over the country.  If you want to try locally fished food, eat somewhere else. If you want a great view from their deck, overlooking the Gulf, with some massive king crab legs, give them a try.
 * <eat name="Hemingway's" alt="" address="400 Quietwater Beach Rd" directions="" phone="+1 850 934-4747" email="" fax="+1 850 934-4720" url="http://www.ernestheminwaycollection.com/" hours="" price="$20-30.">Hemingway's, a Cuban-themed steakhouse, is the most upscale restaurant on the island, but is hampered by a reputation for mediocre food and spotty service. Avoid the overpriced meals here. Instead, take a seat on their rundown roof patio, order a slice of their perfect key lime pie and a cup of coffee, and enjoy the best view of the sunset on the entire island. $13-35, $9 for pie and coffee.
 * <eat name="Surf Burger" alt="" address="500 Quietwater Beach Rd" directions="" phone="+1 850 932-1417" email="" fax="" url="" hours="" price="">Their burgers are often called 'Cheeseburgers in Paradise,' but then, what beachside burger joint isn't compared to that? This joint, built above an innertube shop, serves made-to-order hamburgers and cheeseburgers from fresh ground beef, along with fries and shakes.
 * <eat name="Tiffany's" alt="" address="3 Casino Beach Boardwalk" directions="" phone="+1 850 932-3663" email="" fax="" url="" hours="" price="">Despite numerous attempts by the county to evict it and resell the land, this scrappy hamburger shack on the Casino Beach Boardwalk has managed to stay in business. You can walk up from the beach, order a burger and a milkshake, or a cold beer, and head back to the sand to enjoy.  And yes, they have heard the 'Cheeseburger in Paradise' line a million times.

Stay safe
The beaches at Pensacola are a popular draw for visitors, but tragically, many swimmers get killed in drowning accidents. Following a few safety tips can keep you safe in case something goes wrong. At the toll booth onto the island, and at the lifeguard stations, color coded flags are flown that tell how safe the water is for swimming.

Rip tides are powerful currents that occur when water trapped near the shoreline escapes back into the ocean through a break in an underwater sandbar. They can drag even powerful swimmers out to sea for a very long distance. To escape a rip tide, do not panic! If you are near a lifeguard station, you can wave your arms and shout for help. Wait until the rip tide is no longer carrying you out further from land, then swim parallel to the shoreline to escape the current. Then, you can swim back towards shore. To avoid rip tides, don't swim between the shoreline and underwater sand bars, don't swim during low tide, and pay attention to the color-coded flags.

Diving
Diving opportunities here are mostly sunken ships, which are not only historically interesting, but provide homes for entire ecosystems. The most popular dive is the newly "reefed" aircraft carrier Oriskany approximately 24 miles southeast of Pensacola Pass; the wreck is nearly a thousand feet long! Another dive includes the USS Massachusetts that was used as a target for artillery fire after being decommissioned in 1919. She sits in 30 feet of water near Pensacola Pass and is known to be an unpredictable dive. For spearfishers, the Russian Freighter is a popular dive, with grouper, snapper, and lobster available. Travelers interested in diving should check with local dive shops for more information and for boat charters.
 * <do name="Dive Pros" alt="" address="7203 W Hwy 98" directions="" phone="+1 850 456-8845" email="merrick@florida-divepros.com" fax="+1 850 456-0025" url="http://www.florida-divepros.com/" hours="Summer M-F 9AM-7PM, Sa 7AM-7PM, Su 9AM-5PM; Winter M-F 10AM-6PM, Sa 8AM-6PM, Su 9AM-5PM" price=""></do>
 * <do name="MBT Divers" alt="" address="3920 Barrancas Ave" directions="" phone="+1 850 455-7702" email="info@mbtdivers.com" fax="+1 850 455-7564" url="http://www.mbtdivers.com/" hours="M-Sa 8AM-6PM, Su 8AM-3PM" price=""></do>
 * <do name="Scuba Shack" alt="" address="711 S Palafox Pl" directions="" phone="+1 850 433-4319" email="info@scubashackpensacola.com" fax="+1 850 465-0040" url="http://www.scubashackpensacola.com/" hours="M-Sa 9AM-4PM, Su 9AM-3PM" price=""></do>

Hotels
Most hotels in Pensacola are on the I-10 corridor, especially at the Davis Hwy and Pensacola Blvd exits. With plenty of competition keeping the prices down, this is the most budget-friendly place to stay, but most of the attractions of Pensacola are a twenty minute drive away. Unless you're on an extreme budget, avoid the motels along the portion of Hwy 90 known as Mobile Hwy; this is a high crime area, and the motels here are rundown and unsavory. Since Pensacola often has a large influx of evacuees from other cities during the hurricane season, there are a large number of extended-stay hotels and suites available in the city. You can often find a great deal on these rooms outside of hurricane season.

 * <sleep name="America's Best Value Inn" alt="" address="7194 Pensacola Blvd" directions="" phone="+1 850 479-8600" email="" fax="+1 850 479-8488" url="http://www.bestvalueinn.com/" checkin="" checkout="" price="">This no-frills motel comes at a great price, is clean, new, and has all the basics. $70.

 * <sleep name="Extended Stay America" alt="" address="809 Bloodworth Ln" directions="behind Fazoli's restaurant" phone="+1 850 473-9323" email="pum@extendedstay.com" fax="+1 850 473-9324" url="http://www.extendedstayamerica.com/" checkin="" checkout="" price="">A hotel room with a kitchen, and on-site laundry, Extended Stay America caters largely to hurricane victims, so expect prices here to rise in the event of a storm. At other times of the year, their room rates are pretty low. Wi-Fi available, for a $5 fee. $75.

 * <sleep name="Residence Inn, by Marriott" alt="" address="" directions="" phone="" email="" fax="" url="http://www.residenceinn.com/" checkin="" checkout="" price="">With comfortable suites, complete with dens and kitchenettes, Residence Inns are intended for travellers who will be staying put for a while.
 * <sleep name="" alt="" address="7230 Plantation Rd" directions="" phone="+1 850 479-1000" email="" fax="+1 850 477-3399" url="" checkin="" checkout="" price="">Pets are allowed at this location, and the beds are more comfortable than their downtown location. Wi-Fi available. $130.
 * <sleep name="" alt="" address="601 E Chase St" directions="" phone="+1 850 432-0202" email="" fax="+1 850 438-7965" url="" checkin="" checkout="" price="">Their suites offer a home-away-from-home experience with surprisingly comfortable living rooms, and surprisingly uncomfortable beds. They offer complimentary grocery delivery service and room service from the steakhouse next door.  Currently under renovation until November 30, 2008. Wi-Fi available. $130.

 * <sleep name="Holiday Inn" alt="" address="7813 N Davis Hwy" directions="" phone="+1 850 472-1400" email="" fax="+1 850 472-1410" url="http://www.holidayinn.com/" checkin="3PM" checkout="11AM" price="">Caters to businessmen arriving from Pensacola Regional Airport, and weary travellers from I-10. Newly rebuilt from the ground up with luxurious rooms and all the amenities. Wi-Fi available. $110.

 * <sleep name="Red Roof Inn" alt="" address="7340 Plantation Rd" directions="" phone="+1 850 476-7960" email="" fax="+1 850 479-4706" url="http://www.redroofinn.com/" checkin="1PM" checkout="noon" price="">Pets welcome, Wi-Fi available. $60.

 * <sleep name="Baymont Inn & Suites" alt="" address="7330 Plantation Rd" directions="" phone="+1 850 477-3333" email="" fax="+1 850 477-8163" url="http://www.baymontinns.com/" checkin="3PM" checkout="noon" price="">Near I-10 and Davis Hwy intersection, offers complimentary continental breakfast. Old, but clean. $90.

 * <sleep name="Lee House Bed and Breakfast Inn" alt="" address="400 Bayfront Pkwy" directions="" phone="+1 850 525-3765" email="" fax="" url="http://leehousepensacola.com/" checkin="3PM" checkout="11AM" price="">Built from the ashes of the historic Lee House and reopened in 2008, this new bed and breakfast overlooks Pensacola Bay, in the heart of the historic district. The rooms are thoroughly modernized, elegantly appointed, and starting in 2009, gourmet meals will be added to their services. $175.

 * <sleep name="Springhill Guesthouse" alt="" address="903 N Spring St" directions="" phone="+1 850 438-6887" email="" fax="" url="http://www.springhillguesthouse.com/" checkin="3PM" checkout="11AM" price="">A quaintly decorated bed and breakfast that makes you feel like you're back in the 1950s. With high-speed Internet. $115.

La Quinta Inn X Extended Stay Hotels X Holiday Inn Knights Inn X Red Roof Inn X Baymont Inn Fairfield Inn Courtyard Pensacola Another cheap motel near I-10. $70. Americas Best Value Inn $70.

Pensacola Blvd Howard Johnson Inn Quality Inn Travelodge

 * <sleep name="Holiday Inn Express" alt="" address="130 Loblolly Ln" directions="" phone="1 850" email="" fax="+1 850" url="http://www.hiexpress.com/" checkin="3PM" checkout=11AM" price="">Fewer amenities, no free breakfast, and a little further from Pensacola attractions, but the hotel is still brand new, and yet, more expensive. (?)

 * <do name="Sunsets at de Luna" alt="" address="Plaza de Luna" directions="south end of Palafox St" phone="" email="" fax="" url="" hours="Th 5:30PM" price="">Watch the sun set at Pensacola's new waterfront park, while listening to musicians play. Free.</do>

Buy

 * Yard sales are very popular in Pensacola on Saturdays, and it's common to see a half-dozen fluorescent signs fighting for space on an electric pole. Start early, around 7 AM, before the best buys are snatched up!  Popular yard-sale destinations include the affluent homes on Scenic Hwy, the old neighborhood of East Hill, the subdivisions of Nine Mile Rd, and the city of Gulf Breeze, just south of Pensacola.

 * <buy name="Cordova Mall" alt="" address="5100 N 9th Ave" directions="" phone="+1 850 477-5355" email="" fax="" url="http://www.cordova-mall.com" hours="M-Sa 10AM-9PM, Su noon-6PM" price="">A large indoor shopping mall located at the intersection of 9th Avenue and Bayou Boulevard. It is surrounded by many small shopping areas and provides a great place to wander around on a rainy day.

 * <buy name="Downtown Pensacola" alt="" address="Palafox Pl" directions="south of Cervantes St" phone="+1 850 434-5371" email="dib@downtownpensacola.com" fax="" url="http://www.downtownpensacola.com" hours="" price="">Offers an eclectic shopping experience, mainly on Palafox Street and the surrounding area. Popular shops include Distinctive Kitchens, a kitchen accessories store with chef-led cooking classes, Running Wild, a specialty store for runners and joggers, and Dollarhide's, an upscale music store. Most businesses are open until 5PM on weekdays, until 2PM on Saturdays, and closed Sundays.

 * <buy name="duh" alt="" address=""501 N 9th Ave" directions="" phone="+1 850 439-0640" email="" fax="" url="" hours="" price="">This garden and design center provides outdoor and indoor ideas for your home. The environment of the store is a sight to see and they spend a lot of energy finding pieces from the around the world to enhance their stock, including importing from Italy twice a year. Prices range from $5 to $8000, so there's something for every budget!

 * <buy name="J.W. Renfroe Pecan Company" alt="" address="2400 W Fairfield Dr" directions="" phone="+1 800 874-4929" email="" fax="" url="http://www.renfroepecan.com" hours="" price="">This rustic store has built a thriving business off the humble pecan, which you can still buy here in a traditional burlap sack, shelled or unshelled. Besides plain nuts, they also sell them in candies and conserves alongside a wide selection of traditional Southern food.  Try their fudge or praline; they're always generous with the free samples!

 * <buy name="Palafox Farmer's Market" alt="" address="Martin Luther King Plaza, Palafox St" directions="" phone="+1 850 434-5371" email="" fax="" url="https://www.downtownpensacola.com/market.asp" hours="Jun-Oct, Sa 8AM-1PM" price="">As the only farmer's market in Pensacola, this Saturday summertime event attracts farmers, cooks and artists.

 * <buy name="Pensacola Hardware" alt="" address="20 E Gregory St" directions="" phone="+1 850 438-3186" email="" fax="" url="http://www.pensacolahardware.com/" hours="M-F 7AM-5PM, Sa 7:30AM-noon">First opened in 1852, Pensacola Hardware is the oldest continually running business in Pensacola. In addition to hardware, it now sells kitchen supplies and folk art.

 * <buy name="T&W Flea Market" alt="" address="1717 N T St" directions="" phone="+1 850 433-4315" email="" fax="" url="" hours="W, Sa-Su 6AM-5PM" price="">This large flea market is a great place to scrounge for antiques, good deals, and unique knick-knacks. The best shopping is Saturday before noon; the other days have much fewer vendors.

 * <buy name="University Mall" alt="" address="7171 N Davis Hwy" directions="" phone="+1 850 478-3600" email="" fax="" url="http://www.simon.com/" hours="M-Sa 10AM-9PM, Su noon-6PM" price="">Located directly off Interstate 10 on Davis Hwy, it is the second mall in the Pensacola area; beginning in 2008, major renovations to the mall will convert it to an outdoor shopping center. Until then, enjoy the anchor stores Belk, Sears, and JCPenney, and the collection of small, mostly local shops inside.

 * Pensacola Beach Shopping is great for all beach needs and souvenirs. Check out the large souvenir stores on the beach to get t-shirts, beach towels, hats, magnets, sunglasses. Other shops have more special items, like snow globes, artwork, shells and surfboards. Check out the local favorite Waterboyz Surf Shop for surfboards, boogie boards, skim boards, skateboards and all sorts of great beach gear. Plus they also have an indoor skatepark.

 * Eden Garden Supply 5044 N Palafox St, (850) 439-1299, Hydroponic and Organic gardening shop. Learn how to grow your own fruits, vegetables and flowers year round or how to get a jump on the growing season every year.  Indoor and outdoor growing systems, check with our staff for anything from prebuilt beginner systems to help in building your own special growing areas.  Only hydroponics shop between New Orleans, Gainseville and Atlanta.

Coffee

 * <drink name="Bad Ass Coffee Company" alt="" address="1014 Underwood Ave" directions="" phone="+1 850 478-0634 " email="baccp@aol.com" fax="" url="http://www.badasscoffeeflorida.com/" hours="M-F 7AM-6PM, Sa 8AM-2PM, Su closed" price="">A bit overpriced, charging as high as five dollars for a latte, Bad Ass nevertheless does decent business serving students from Pensacola Junior College. Try their smoky Kona drip coffee, made from 100% Hawaiian Kona coffee beans; no blends. Wi-Fi available.
 * <drink name="Breaktime Cafe" alt="" address="34 Palafox Pl" directions="" phone="+1 850 438-7788" email="" fax="" url="" hours="" price="">Serving the workers of downtown Pensacola, Breaktime Cafe has a quirky staff and a constantly changing list of seasonal specials. Great place to people watch.
 * <drink name="Crema" alt="" address="1124 Garden St" directions="" phone="+1 850 470-5512" email="" fax="" url="" hours="" price="">For a while, it had far and away the best coffee in Pensacola, but a renewed focus on breakfast and lunch customers has made the coffee hit and miss here. If the owner, Dave, makes your coffee, expect a nirvana-inducing cappuccino; otherwise, stick with their amazing eggs benedict and a cup of brewed joe.
 * <drink name="The Drowsy Poet" alt="" address="86 Brent Ln" directions="west end of overpass" phone="+1 850 434-7638" email="" fax="" url="" hours="M-F 5AM-10PM, Sa 8AM-10PM, Su closed" price="">Everything about this poetry-themed independent cafe screams Starbucks, from the green-circle logo to the drive-thru to the frappuccino-like drinks. Unlike Starbucks though, all their beans are roasted in store, they know how to use their espresso machine, and they take pride in every drink they make.
 * <drink name="The End of the Line Cafe" alt="" address="610 Wright St" directions="" phone="+1 850 429-0336" email="eotlvegans@hotmail.com" fax="" url="" hours="Tu-Sa 10AM-10PM, Su 11AM-5PM, M closed" price="">A bohemian, vegan cafe staffed entirely by volunteers, where you can expect poetry readings up front and Tolstoy books in the back. Their coffee here is good, and made with soy by default; they offer a wide selection of vegan food, and their Sunday brunch, at $7.50, is a great deal.  Make sure to tip the workers, since otherwise, they don't get paid for this!  Wi-Fi available, and a small internet cafe in the corner.
 * <drink name="Et Cafe" alt="" address="1010 12th Ave" directions="" phone="+1 850 433-2630" email="" fax="" url="" hours="" price="">Located in trendy East Hill, in the basement of the old Sacred Heart Hospital, Et Cafe is popular with late night patrons of O'zone Pizza next door. They're the only coffee shop in town with a liquor license; try their mocha with orange liqueur, a boozy take on the traditional mocha valencia.  Wi-Fi available.
 * <drink name="Starbucks" alt="" address="" directions="" phone="" email="" fax="" url="http://www.starbucks.com/" hours="" price="">Starbucks came to Pensacola in 1997 with the Barnes and Noble Bookstore, and Pensacolians took a liking to it; there's now ten locations, all in the north part of the city.

See

 * <see name="Naval Air Station Pensacola" alt="" address="S. end of Navy Blvd" directions="" phone="+1 850 452-3100" email="" fax="" url="http://www.naspensacola.navy.mil/" hours="" price="">The Naval Air Station is the single largest employer in Pensacola, and is the driving force of the city's economy. Pensacola holds a high degree of respect for its military base, and NAS Pensacola returns the favor by offering attractions for the public and allowing public access.  First built in 1826 as a Navy Yard, the location was chosen due to Pensacola Bay's deep waters and importance as a naval port on the Gulf of Mexico.  In 1913, following the invention of the airplane, Pensacola was chosen to become the first naval aviation station in the country, and today, still remains the primary training base for all Navy and Marine flight officers.  Visitors to the base can get a brief glimpse of a military base in person, and can visit the many historic attractions.  When you first drive into the base, a guard will ask which attractions you wish to see, and will issue you a vehicle hangtag for those destinations.  Most of these attractions are on Radford Boulevard or Taylor Road; if you stray too far off the beaten path, prepare to be interrogated by a very inquisitive military police officer.
 * <see name="The Blue Angels" alt="" address="" directions="" phone="" email="" fax="" url="http://www.blueangels.navy.mil" hours="" price="">The elite jet-fighter pilots of the U.S. Navy are stationed at NAS Pensacola for part of the year, and if you're in the west portion of Pensacola at 8:30 AM when they practice, you may be able to see them performing flight maneuvers overhead. Typically, the Blue Angels perform two public air shows a year for Pensacola; one at the beach, and one at NAS Pensacola, and these air shows are massively attended.  However, locals in the know skip the air shows, and go to the Naval Aviation museum for their Tuesday 8:30AM practices instead; a few times a month, the Blue Angels practice just above the museum.  The museum even has a special viewing area for you to do this, and afterwards, the Blue Angels will sign autographs and answer questions for spectators.  Try that at the air show! Free.
 * <see name="Fort Barrancas" alt="" address="Taylor Rd" directions="" phone="+1 850 455-5167" email="" fax="" url="http://www.nps.gov/guis/planyourvisit/fort-barrancas.htm" hours="" price="">Meaning 'bluffs' in Spanish, Barrancas has been a popular site for military forts; the British, the Spanish, and the U.S. have built forts here to protect Pensacola Bay. One of three military forts built around Pensacola Bay by the United States, Fort Barrancas is still in extraordinary condition, and easily accessible, unlike its sister forts Mcree and Pickens.  Tours of the main fort are offered daily at 2PM, and tours of the advanced redoubt are available Saturdays at 11AM. The remainder of the time, the fort is relatively abandoned, and you can oftentimes get free reign of the ruins to explore. Free.
 * <see name="National Museum of Naval Aviation" alt="" address="1750 Radford Blvd" directions="" phone="+1 850 452-3604" email="" fax="" url="http://www.navalaviationmuseum.org/" hours="9AM-5PM" price="">The Naval Aviation Museum is the most popular tourist destination in Pensacola, and it offers a comprehensive look at the history of flight in the Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine Corps. The 150 beautifully restored aircraft are the biggest draw here; make sure to check out the Blue Angels jets hanging in the atrium! Kids will enjoy the flight simulator, and the IMAX theater shows a visually stunning documentary, the History of Flight. Free, but donations welcome. $8 for IMAX tickets.
 * <see name="Pensacola Lighthouse" alt="" address="190 Radford Blvd" directions="" phone="" email="" fax="" url="" hours="" price="">Lighthouse lovers may want to check out the black-and-white Pensacola Lighthouse. Built in 1858 to replace an earlier, inferior lighthouse, it became a target during the Civil War for Union soldiers at Fort Pickens, aiming for the Confederate-held Fort Barrancas. Due to safety concerns, tours are no longer available, but access to the grounds is still available. Free.

 * <see name="Historic Downtown Pensacola" alt="" address="205 E Zaragoza St" directions="" phone="+1 850 595-5985" email="" fax="" url="http://www.historicpensacola.org/" hours="M-Sa 10AM-4PM, Su closed" price=""> This group of historic buildings, called the Pensacola Historic Village includes many museums such as the T.T. Wentworth Jr. Museum, a museum of history, The Museum of Commerce and the Museum of Industry. The Old Christ Church built in 1832 is also included in this group of buildings and has been recently refurbished. Guided walking tours are available at 11AM, 1PM, and 2:30PM of the historic homes in the quaint, shady area around Seville Square. $6, $3 for children. Free admission to T.T. Wentworth Jr. Museum.

 * <see name="Pensacola Museum of Art" alt="" address="407 S Jefferson St" directions="" phone=+1 850 432-6247" email="" fax="" url="http://www.pensacolamuseumofart.org/" hours="Tu-F 10AM-5PM, Sa-Su Noon-5PM, M closed" price=""> This museum is housed in the Old City Jail, a Spanish revival structure in downtown Pensacola. The collection focuses mainly on art from the 20th and 21st century and has many well known artists represented in their collection including Alexander Calder, Miriam Schapiro and Louis Comfort Tiffany. They present many special exhibitions throughout the years, and have previously hosted exhibitions of art by Picasso, and Andy Warhol. $5 admission, $2 for students and military, free on Tuesdays.

 * <see name="St. Michael's Cemetery" alt="" address="6 N Alcaniz St" directions="" phone="+1 850 436-4643" email="" fax="" url="http://www.stmichaelscemetery.org/" hours="9AM-5PM" price=""> Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this cemetery is located on eight acres across the street from the Pensacola Civic Center, on the edge of the historic district. It is one of the oldest cemeteries in Florida, officially designated by the Spanish in 1807. Free.

 * <see name="Veterans Memorial and Wall South" alt="" address="" directions="intersection of Romana St and Bayfront Pkwy " phone="" email="" fax=+1 850 436-4490" url="http://www.pensacolawallsouth.org/" hours="" price=""> A large park along the Pensacola bayfront honoring Veterans of all of America's Wars, the memorial was built as a place to honor America's veterans without needing to make the trip to Washington D.C. Includes a one-half scale version of the Vietnam Memorial in Washington D.C. and other monuments dedicated to World War I and II. Free.

Sleep

 * Microtel Inn & Suites Pensacola, 8001 Lavelle Way, 941-8902,.
 * Noble Manor B&B, 110 W. Strong St.
 * Ramada Bayview, 7601 Scenic Highway, 477-7155,.
 * '''Ramada, 603 Pinestead Rd,, 476-9091,.

 * Fort Pickens A historic pentagonal fort with the distinction of being the only southern fort to remain under Union control during the Civil War. Due to damage from Hurricane Ivan in 2004, and further damage by Hurricane Dennis a year later, the road leading to the fort is closed to vehicular traffic.  Interested visitors can access the fort by boat, or overland on the damaged road on foot or bicycle; visitors attempting the trip overland should be prepared for a long, fourteen mile round trip.

/*Sleep*/ Removed Pensacola Beach hotels; will move to new entry about Pensacola Beach. MoS. Added more hotels.

Sleep
Pensacola offers dozens of hotels, from small weathered motels to full service resorts. Vacation rentals are also a popular option for large groups or extended stays. If you're looking to spend a lot of time on the beach, you may want to look at hotels in Pensacola Beach or Perdido Key, which will save you a lot of driving.

 * Bay Beach Inn, 51 Gulf Breeze Parkway, 932-2214.
 * Best Western Pensacola Beach Resort Standard motel on the beach. Small pool. Breakfast included. $160 queen/two doubles.
 * Courtyard by Marriott Pensacola, 700 E Chase St., Toll Free: 800-321-2211 Phone: 850-439-3330, Fax:850-439-3338,
 * Crowne Plaza - Pensacola Grand Hotel, 200 East Gregory, 433-3336, . Across the street from the Pensacola Civic Center this high-rise hotel offers newly renovated rooms (completed after various hurricanes swept through the area). The lobby and meeting rooms are housed in the historic L&N train depot attached to the glass atrium of the high-rise hotel.
 * Hilton Pensacola Beach Gulf Front, 12 Via de Luna Dr., Toll Free: 866-916-2999,Phone: 850-916-2999, Fax: 850-934-0891,
 * Microtel Inn & Suites Pensacola, 8001 Lavelle Way, 941-8902,.
 * New World Inn, 600 S. Palafox St., . A lovely location in downtown Pensacola, each room is historically themed to reflect Pensacola's long history.
 * Noble Manor B&B, 110 W. Strong St.
 * Pensacola Victorian, 203 W. Gregory Street (at corner of Spring Street) tel 434-2818 Bed & Breakfast offering a few rooms in a beautiful wooden Victorian house. Price very reasonable for such elegant surroundings. Wi-fi internet, though it may be unreliable in some rooms.
 * Ramada Bayview, 7601 Scenic Highway, 477-7155,.
 * '''Ramada, 603 Pinestead Rd,, 476-9091,.

/*Sleep*/ Removed Pensacola Beach hotels; will move to new entry about Pensacola Beach. MoS. Added more hotels.

Eat
Located on the Gulf Coast, with good harbors, Pensacola has access to a wide variety of fresh seafood, and many local restaurants proudly use fresh-caught fish and shellfish in their meals. Red snapper is bountiful in the waters here, but good luck finding it; most of it is shipped to New York City, where it can fetch a higher price. Locals in the know often hit the docks when the fishing ships come in, when a small bribe can net you a beautiful snapper at bargain prices. Gulf shrimp are cheap and plentiful here, and most dining establishments have it on the menu in some form or another. Mullet fish are an oily, strong-flavored species of fish, popular only because of its dirt-cheap price. It can be bought for a dollar a pound, and is always served deep-fried, like catfish; locals often eat the tails like they eat potato chips. And although Pensacola is a little late to the raw fish party, incredible sushi can be found here, made with fish caught from the local docks. Being in the southern United States, Pensacola also features many restaurants that specialize in traditional southern cooking; having grits, a ground corn porridge, for breakfast is a source of pride for many locals. Pecans and peanuts are grown by many farmers in the Florida panhandle, and Pensacolians put them to good use in pecan pie, pecan ice cream, roasted peanuts, and especially cajun-spiced boiled peanuts. And all this southern food is washed down with sweet iced tea; the best places boil sugar and water into a syrup, and add this to their brewed iced tea, along with oranges or lemons to make a true Southern-style sweet tea.

Budget
Offered at convenience stores, country fairs, high school football concession stands and farmer's markets, boiled peanuts are an ubiquitous snack food in Pensacola. Usually using fresh peanuts from farms in the north part of the county, the raw nuts are boiled in salted water until soft in the middle. Both spicy and plain varieties are available, and are usually just a dollar or two for a bag. If you've never had them before, expect your first reaction to be "slimy." Grits are offered anywhere breakfast is served; even the fast food chain Whataburger has them in the mornings. Expect to pay just a dollar or so for plain, buttered grits, and more if you want any fancy ingredients added, like cheese or bacon. Hominy grits, made from lye-soaked corn kernels, popular in other parts of the south, are hard to find in Pensacola. If you're lucky, you might find yourself invited to a southern fish fry. Do not turn down this invitation. An important part of southern food tradition, fish fries can be used as fundraisers, as celebrations, or just a cheap way to bring friends and family together. Traditionally, catfish is the main course, but in Pensacola, mullet fish is popular too. Fried fish is usually served with hush puppies, and coleslaw, french fries, baked beans, and grits can all make an appearance. Plates usually run $5 or less at fundraising events, but unless you have really cheap friends, it's free at fish fry parties.
 * <eat name="Bagelheads" alt="" address="" directions="" phone="" email="" fax="" hours="M-Sa 8AM-5PM, Closed Su" price="" url="">A local chain featuring fresh-baked, from scratch bagels, Bagelheads has become a hip morning hangout for college students. Try their veggie cream cheese, made with freshly cut, crisp vegetables for an awesome (but still not healthy) breakfast.  Skip the coffee though, unless you like rubber-tasting Community Cup brews; stick with their cinnamon-y House Latte, or their excellent cappuccinos. $1-5.
 * <eat name="" alt="" address="916 E Gregory St" directions="" phone="+1 850 444-9661" email="" fax="+1 850 437-5911" hours="M-Sa 8AM-2PM, Closed Su">
 * <eat name="" alt="" address="1791 E Nine Mile Rd" directions="" phone="+1 850 478-7479" email="" fax="+1 850 478-3208" hours="M-Sa 8AM-2PM, Closed Su">
 * <eat name="" alt="" address="4771 Bayou Blvd" directions="Inside TCBY building" phone="+1 850 475-8048" hours="" price="">
 * <eat name="The Coffee Cup" alt="" address="520 E Cervantes St" directions="" phone="+1 850 432-7060" email="" fax="" hours="" price="" url="">"No Grits, No Glory" is the motto of this Southern diner, and it's a good slogan for how to eat here; if you aren't going to order the grits, don't bother.  First opened in 1945, this greasy-spoon diner hasn't changed anything other than its prices ever since.  The Nassau grits, served with ham, tomatoes, peppers, and onions, were mentioned in Saveur magazine, and are worth an order.  The locals, who love the cheap food here, tend to stick with eggs, biscuits, and bacon or a smoked pork chop, with a bottomless cup of thin coffee. A must-visit, especially for road food lovers. $4-8.
 * <eat name="J's Bakery" alt="" address="" directions="" phone="" email="" fax="" hours="" price="" url="">In the trendy East Hill district of Pensacola, there's only one place to go for a hungry traveler on a budget, and that's J's Bakery. A little run down, and hard to find in its small brick building, it nevertheless has a faithful following among pastry lovers in the area.  They speak in awed, hushed tones about cheese danishes the size of your head.  You will too, once you try one. $1-3.
 * <eat name="Krispy Kreme Donuts" alt="" address="E Cervantes St" directions="" phone="" email="" fax="" hours="" price="" url="http://www.krispykreme.com/"> Eating a fresh, hot Krispy Kreme donut proves that you're a Pensacola tourist 'in the know.' Although the donuts from this factory are no different than any other in the South, Pensacolians harbor a strange attachment to the sticky sweet pastry. When the building reopened after a three month renovation, it made front page news in the local paper; truly, a bastion of Southern culture. $0.50-$1.50 per donut. $2-4 for specialty coffee.
 * <eat name="O'Zone Pizza Pub" alt="" address="1010 N 12th Ave" directions"located in Old Sacred Heart Hospital, in basement, on the north side" phone="+1 850 433-7336" email="" fax="" hours="Su-M 11AM-9PM" price="" url="">Built in the basement of the old Sacred Heart Hospital, inside the morgue, O'Zone Pizza offers more than just fresh pizza and beer; it offers an experience that borders on terrifying. Expect it to be crowded, loud, fun, and to have an, ah, interesting crowd. $10-20 per pizza.
 * <eat name="Reverie Bakery Cafe" alt="" address="101 S Jefferson St" directions="" phone="+1 850 432-6026" email="" fax="" hours="M-F 7AM-2PM, Sa 8AM-11AM, Su closed" price="" url="http://www.reveriebakerycafe.com">Formerly known as Pitzmann's Bakery, and before that, Napoleon Bakery, Reverie may have a constantly changing name, but they also have constantly incredible baked goods. Their artisan breads are featured at many restaurants throughout the city, their fresh croissants are soft and buttery, and their quiches make a perfect lunch.  Try their dark-chocolate enrobed coconut macaroons for a light afternoon snack, or grab a fresh croissant and cappuccino for a buttery, caffeine-fueled breakfast. $1-8.
 * <eat name="Whataburger" alt="" address="Multiple locations, mostly in north part of city" directions="" phone="" email="" fax="" hours="Open 24-hours" price="" url="http://www.whataburger.com">A chain popular across the south, Whataburger has endeared itself to the local student population with good prices, good burgers, heart-clogging portions, free Wi-fi, and 2-for-1 hamburger deals on Wednesdays. Bacon, jalapeño, and cheddar are popular additions to their burgers.  Don't order the 'large size' unless you know what you're getting yourself into. $5-8.

Midrange
You can find chain restaurants, like Applebee's and Olive Garden in the Cordova Mall area, near the intersection of Bayou Blvd and 9th Ave. Local restaurants are more scattered, but you can find a few hotspots downtown, and along Scenic Hwy.
 * <eat name="Chet's Seafood" alt="" address="3708 Navy Blvd" directions="" phone="+1 850 456-0165" email="" fax="" hours="" price="" url="">Chet’s specializes in simple Southern seafood, and most of their food is served fried or broiled, with coleslaw, french fries and iced sweet tea. The house specialty is fried mullet, and indeed, it's almost a waste to order anything else here! $10-15.
 * <eat name="Jerry's Cajun Cafe & Market" alt="" address="6205 N 9th Ave" directions="" phone="+1 850 484-6836" email="" fax="" hours="M-Th 11AM-8:30PM, F-Sa 11AM-9:30PM, closed" price="" url="http://www.jerryscajun.com">A local favorite, Jerry's is the only authentic Cajun restaurant in Pensacola! Its relaxed dining environment serves up Louisiana favorites like gumbo, crawfish tails, boudin (a specialty sausage), etouffee, and jambalaya. It also has a small market that sells hot sauce, cajun mixes, cajun seasonings and coffee. Damaged by a kitchen fire in February 2007, the restaurant reopened in late October the same year. $10-20.
 * <eat name="McGuire's Pub and Restaurant" alt="" address="600 E Gregory St" directions="" phone="+1 800 22-IRISH" email="" fax="" hours="11AM-2AM" price="" url="http://www.mcguiresirishpub.com">If you ask a local where to go for dinner in Pensacola, McGuire's will be their answer! A popular Irish-themed pub and restaurant, it's the most well-known restaurant among locals, and is loved for its quirky sense of humor, incredible hamburgers grilled with a special spice blend, and in-house beer brewery. During evenings, live entertainment and music can get rowdy.  First-time visitors are expected to pin a dollar bill to the wall with their name on it, a tradition that has resulted in over a half-million dollars papering the walls and ceiling. $12-25.
 * <eat name="The Tuscan Oven" alt="" address="4801 N 9th Ave" directions="" phone="+1 850 484-6836" email="" fax="" hours="Tu-Th 11AM-9PM, F-Sa 11AM-10PM, Closed Su-M" price="" url="http://www.thetuscanoven.com"> Their Italian-built, imported, wood-fired oven is the draw at this mom-and-pop pizzeria. Try their Pizza Margherita for the best pizza you'll find in Pensacola, or try their house special, the Danato, topped with chicken, rosemary, mushrooms, sun-dried tomatoes and garlic. $13-18 per pizza.

Splurge
What seems expensive to the average Pensacola eater may seem pretty cheap to out of towners. Even the best meals in town rarely top $30 a person, and seafood in Pensacola is dirt cheap compared with some parts of the country. Take advantage of this; there is incredible seafood to be found at the finer establishments in town.
 * <eat name="Angus Seafood, Meats and Spirits" alt="" address="1101 Scenic Hwy" directions="" phone="+1 850 432-0539" email="" fax="" hours="" price="" url="http://www.anguspensacola.com/">An American Steakhouse, with a full bar and lounge, 'the Angus' has an upscale atmosphere. Although it used to be dark, and a bit stuffy, it's been given a modern facelift to bring it into the 21st century.  They take their service very seriously, and feature juicy steaks and local seafood. $15-40.
 * <eat name="Dharma Blue" alt="" address="300 S Alcaniz St" directions="at Seville Square" phone="+1 850 433-1275" email="" fax="" hours="M-Th 5PM-10PM, F-Sa 5PM-11PM, Su 5PM-10PM, lunch M-Sa 11AM-4PM" url="http://www.dharmablue.com/">Originally started as an upscale American food restaurant, Dharma Blue has truly found its niche serving the best, freshest sushi in Pensacola. Bring your non fish-loving friends here so they can enjoy the blackberry sauced duck breast or filet mignon while you dine on grouper, meaty dauphin, or an expert-made rainbow roll. Lunch $8-15, dinner $10-30, sushi $6-13 per roll.
 * <eat name="eat!" alt="" address="286 N Palafox St" directions="" phone="+1 850 433-6905" email="" fax="" hours="" price="" url="http://www.eatmorefood.com/"> Recently opened, eat! is a trendy, metropolitan restaurant in downtown Pensacola, run by Chef Alphonse "Lee" Lucier IV.  The menu features traditional Southern style foods, prepared in a new, modern way.  The restaurant is often packed during the busy downtown lunch period, and there may be a wait during dinner service; place a reservation to guarantee a seat. $10-25.
 * <eat name="The Fish House" alt="" address="600 S Barracks St" directions="" phone="+1 850 470-0003" email="" fax="" hours="Su-M 11AM-until, brunch Su 11AM-2PM" url="http://fishhouse.goodgrits.com/">This is the height of 'fancy eats' for locals, with its unique take on southern seafood, beautiful views of Pensacola Bay, and high (for Pensacola) prices. The restaurant's signature dish, the 'Grits a Ya Ya,' features grits with smoked gouda cheese, applewood smoked bacon, and Gulf shrimp, but it can't top the chef's excellent key lime pie. $15-30.
 * <eat name="The Global Grill" alt="" address="27 S Palafox Pl" directions="" phone="+1 850 469-9966" email="" fax="" hours="Tu-Sa 5PM-until, Su-M closed" price="" url="http://www.dineglobalgrill.com"> The Global Grill is an eclectic restaurant, serving cuisines from around the world, located in the heart of downtown Pensacola.  The upscale restaurant features tapas, which are small appetizers ranging from $4-20, and diners are encouraged to order multiple tapas and share with their companions; ordering an entree isn't required.  The decor is its most memorable feature; both elegant and eclectic, the Global Grill has a modern, chic feel, with eye-catching local art on the walls and unique table settings for each table.  The globally-inspired food, the communal aspect of sharing tapas, and the modern atmosphere have made the restaurant popular for couples and elegant group get-togethers. Make sure to place a reservation. $10-30.
 * <eat name="Jackson's Steakhouse" alt="" address="400 S Palafox Pl" directions="" phone="+1 850 469-9898" email="" fax="" hours="Lunch M-F 11AM-2PM, dinner M-Sa 5PM-until" price="" url="http://jacksons.goodgrits.com/">One of the best restaurants in Florida, and that isn't an empty boast; they have the Golden Spoon award from Florida Trend Magazine to prove it. Chef Irv Miller is proud of his restaurant, and only serves grain-fed, Midwestern, wet-aged beef and Pensacola-caught fresh seafood. $30-50.
 * <eat name="Skopelos on the Bay" alt="" address="670 Scenic Hwy" directions="" phone="+1 850 432-6565" email="" fax="" hours="Lunch Fr 11:30AM-2:30PM, Dinner Tu-Sa 5PM-till, Brunch Su 10:30AM-2PM" price="" url="http://www.myskopelos.com">A romantic, fine dining restaurant overlooking Pensacola Bay, it specializes in fresh local seafood and steaks. The Sunday morning brunch is the best you'll find in town, and the view makes this a perfect meal. $10-30.

 * Flounder's Chowder and Ale House, 800 Quietwater Beach Rd, 850 932-2003. Enjoy great seafood, wonderful service, and fun entertainment for the whole family on Pensacola beach.

Beaches
For most visitors to Pensacola, the biggest draw is the world famous sugar-sand beaches. However, while the city of Pensacola is surrounded entirely by water, there are few opportunities for sun, sand and surf in the city proper. Instead, you'll have to travel to one of the beachside communities, which are a short drive away.
 * Pensacola Beach, accessible via the Pensacola Bay Bridge, is actually the name of a small town on Santa Rosa island, and is the most popular destination for beachgoers in Pensacola. With hotels, restaurants, bars, shopping, and access to a large number of beaches, many visitors to Pensacola stay here for their entire visit, and never actually see the city on the mainland!  If you plan to spend most of your trip to Pensacola on the beach, save yourself money and travel time by choosing a hotel in Pensacola Beach.  Alcohol is allowed on all beaches here, except for Ft. Pickens beaches, which are maintained by the federal government.
 * Casino Beach is the most popular beach in all of Pensacola, and has the most amenities. Restrooms and changing rooms are available, there's a large lifeguard presence, police, vendors, umbrellas, a large fishing pier, and surfer-free areas.  Quietwater Boardwalk, with food and shopping, is within walking distance.  During the summer and on weekends, the local radio station is often here, broadcasting music for the beachgoers.  The further you travel from the pier, the fewer crowds there are. You can even drive down Ft. Pickens Road and use one of the entry points on the left-hand side of the road to find less popular areas, although these areas may not have changing rooms.
 * Quietwater Beach, along the bay on the north side of the island, is perfect if you hate crowds and don't plan on much swimming. The bayside has few waves, lots of hermit crabs, and the water sometimes smells funny, but you'll have the sand all to yourself!  Although there are tons of interesting shells, shell-collecting here is a bad idea, since almost all the interesting finds are already inhabited by crabs.  There are rarely lifeguards at this beach.
 * Opal Beach, located east of Casino Beach, features smaller crowds, ample parking, large sand dunes, restrooms, and picnic pavilions. Due to road damage from Hurricane Ivan in 2005, not all parts of Opal Beach are accessible from Pensacola; some are only accessible from Navarre.  Road repairs should be complete by Fall of 2008.  There are lifeguards here, but not as many as on Casino Beach.
 * Ft. Pickens, Gulf Island National Seashore, located just west of Pensacola Beach on the same island; this park is maintained by the National Park Service. Due to hurricane damage from Ivan in 2005, the road into Fort Pickens is not accessible by car.  Gates block the road entrance into the park, but the park is still open to cyclists, hikers and boaters.  Adventurous souls who don't mind a walk can still visit the park and find themselves on a refreshingly empty beach.  For shell collectors, Fort Pickens is a treasure trove when the tides fall.  Some of the parks beaches may be closed in spring due to nesting shorebirds; signs will warn you when a particular stretch of shoreline is closed, if the screaming, kamikaze seagulls don't warn you first.

 * Perdido Key is a gem for beachgoers who dislike crowds and development. Located on a different island from Pensacola Beach, it is hard to find and not often frequented by tourists; the easiest route is to follow Hwy 292, which is variously known as Barrancas Avenue, Gulf Beach Highway, and Sorrento Road, until you pass over the bridge to the island.  Alcohol is not allowed on Johnson Beach or Perdido Key State Park, but may be allowed at beaches by the condominiums.
 * Johnson Beach is located on the east side of the key; when the road on the island curves to the right, take a left instead to enter the park. This beach is maintained by the National Park Service, and at the main swimming area, there is parking, a picnic pavilion, a restroom and lifeguards. If you prefer fewer crowds, continue driving and park along the side of the road at any point, and walk to the beach.  Primitive camping is available here at any spot between the end of the road and the end of the island.
 * Perdido Key State Park is a hidden gem. It's not very well signed, and is hidden behind dunes.  While driving along Perdido Key Drive, you'll see boardwalks that provide entry to the beach.  Parking is available at the Perdido Key fire department, or at any spot along the side of the road.  There is a suggested entrance fee of two dollars per person, which you can choose to pay or not; a small donation box is located at the boardwalks.  These beaches have no amenities of any sort, and no lifeguard protection, but are wonderfully pristine.

 * Barrancas Beach is accessible to the public, even though it is located on NAS Pensacola; this is especially convenient for visitors to the Naval Aviation museum who still want to visit the beach the same day. To access the beach, when entering the Naval base, tell the guard at the gate that you want to go swimming at Barrancas, and he'll issue you a window hangtag.  This beach is only open when lifeguards are present, from 10 AM to 6 PM, Memorial Day through Labor Day.

 * In early fall enjoy some tasty seafood and good entertainment at the Pensacola Seafood Festival.
 * Fiesta of Five Flags celebrates Pensacola's long and colorful history with a local treasure hunt, downtown parade, a boat parade, and a reenactment of the landing of Don Tristan DeLuna, the Spanish conquistador who first set foot in Pensacola in 1559. Usually occurs in early June.
 * The Pensacola Civic Center, featuring many well known bands and live concerts.
 * The Pensacola Ice Pilots . The Pilots are a minor league hockey team located out of 'The Hangar' at the Pensacola Civic Center.
 * Net Strike Arena, the area's premier computer gaming facility and internet cafe. If you are looking to game this is the place for you.
 * Big Lagoon State Park 10 miles southwest of Pensacola. A coastal state park that sits between Perdido Key and the Gulf of Mexico. It has hiking trails, boat ramps, day-use facilities and camping areas.
 * Diving opportunities include the newly "reefed" aircraft carrier Oriskany approximately 24 miles southeast of Pensacola Pass. Another dive includes the USS Massachusetts that was used as a target for artillery fire after being decommissioned in 1919. She sits in 30 feet of water near Pensacola Pass and is known to be an unpredictable dive.

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User:(WT-en) Talpur

Mir Atta Muhammad Talpur is medical doctor by education and works as Health Systems Management Consultant. He is also involved in other businesses including lands and agriculture farms in his homeland. He belongs to Talpur family of Mirpurkhas and is descendant of Mir Sher Muhammad Talpur, the last Talpur ruler of the independent Sindh.

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User:(WT-en) Tampitemp

Mine User Page

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User:(WT-en) Tampul

My real name is Jiri Vlasak. I was born in August 1977. I live in a neverending cycle of work, business and endless learning, in the whirl of life in the 21st century, with my head full of ideas, dreams and a heart full of hope. I hope that the plans will come out succesfuly, the business will succeed, dreams will come true and the world will be better. I work as Creative Manager in Bohemian Paradise Geopark UNESCO non-profit organization in the heart of Czech Republic. Before I started working as graphic designer, I studied at the atelier of book illustration and graphic design at Academy of Arts, Architecture and design in Prague, and later at the department of Interactive media theory at Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University in Brno.

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User:(WT-en) Tangentidea

I'm a Lancastrian, mostly registered for the purpose of expanding the Lancaster page. I've worked in the tourist industry for about 10 years now, so I'd like to think I have a good idea of what all there is to do around here.

In interest of full disclosure, I have worked at Sight and Sound for 8 years, and for Cherry Crest Farm for 3 years. Many friends of mine work at numerous other tourist attractions. In opinions, I speak from my own experience of visiting attractions, and feedback I get from talking to tourists.

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User:(WT-en) TangoTravel

I’ve been interested in travel and the cultures of the world ever since I was a little girl. I wanted to become a flight attendant in order to travel and discover the world but that dream never turned into reality. However, another dream took form and I started my own travel agency called Infusions Travel because I believe that travel should provide the opportunity to “infuse oneself” with the culture of the country visited. My aim is to try to provide such opportunities to my clients.

I’ve been fortunate enough to grow up in 2 countries, USA and Mexico, and also live in France & Argentina. My travels have taken me to Italy, Spain, England, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Greece, Sweden, Czech Republic, Hungary, Romania, Russia, Morocco, Canada, Hawaii, Guatemala, The Bahamas, Uruguay and Chile. I’ve conducted group tours to Europe and South America and I was a Personal Guide while living in Buenos Aires.

Because I’m an advanced Argentine Tango dancer, my travel agency specializes in Tango Trips worldwide and I created my other website, Buenos Aires Tango Tours. My other interests include Opera & Classical Music, Art & Architecture and Juggling, so my custom trips--or my own travels, usually include one of these activities.

I speak fluent English, Spanish and French. I have a good knowledge of Italian. I’m a Registered Seller of Travel and member of NACTA and IATAN. I hope my contributions to Wikivoyage will be useful.

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User:(WT-en) Tanja

Dear Wikivoyageers,

my name is Tanja and I would love to share with you my travel experiences and my knowledge about some places which you should visit if you come to Croatia.

I sincerely hope our travel paths cross soon :)

Tanja

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User:(WT-en) Tanteckchin

Tan Teck Chin, email: conantan@hotmail.com.

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User:(WT-en) Tantidharo

Tantidharo is Troy Dean Harris.

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User:(WT-en) Taor

taor is a great boi hahaha

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User:(WT-en) Tapierce

I've traveled across the US, through most of Europe, and Papua New Guinea, India, Thailand, South Africa, Senegal, Peru, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and the Dominican Republic.

I'd like to visit Kenya, Tanzania, and Malawi.

title: User:(WT-en) Tapierce


text: User:(WT-en) Tarasnake

title: User:(WT-en) Tarasnake


text:
User:(WT-en) Targeman

Hi! Just discovered wikivoyage... My account on Wikipedia:

title: User:(WT-en) Targeman


text:
User:(WT-en) TargetTravelSriLanka

Hi I'm a Traveler from Sri Lanka and every year I tend to travel with my 2 son's (age 3 and 5 years) and my husband.

title: User:(WT-en) TargetTravelSriLanka


text:
User:(WT-en) Tarr3n

Hello! My name's Mark Sheffield. I have lived in Edinburgh, Scotland since 1992 after growing up in Tywyn, Wales.

Recent Travels

 * Montgomery, September 2010
 * Helmsley, July 2010
 * Zakynthos, June 2010
 * Bruges and Antwerp, October 2009
 * Calpe and Valencia, July 2008
 * Isle of Arran, June 2008
 * Manchester and Chester, December 2007
 * Seville, Ayamonte (Andalucia) and Madrid, June 2007
 * Hamburg, May 2007 (and a couple of times previously)
 * Bogmalo (Goa), January 2007
 * St Davids and Lampeter, August 2006

Pages I've Started
Wales: Tywyn (OTBP May 2009), Aberdyfi, Barmouth, Caerphilly, Prestatyn, Welshpool

Scotland: Callander, Dunbar, Gullane, Isle of Bute, Lanark, Musselburgh, Tiree, Districts of Edinburgh

Spain: Calpe

England: Corbridge, Helmsley, Malvern, Nuneaton

Greece: Kyllini

Other Pages I've Contributed To
Wales, North Wales, Gwynedd, Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Snowdonia National Park, Aberaeron, Bala, Betws y Coed, Capel Curig, Dolgellau, Harlech, Lampeter, Llanberis, Llangollen, Machynlleth, Montgomery, Penmaenpool, St Davids, Welsh phrasebook

Scotland, Argyll and Bute, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Isle of Jura, Leith, Linlithgow, New Lanark, North Berwick, South Queensferry

England, Cumbria, Ambleside, Church Stretton

Alicante, Seville, Valencia

Antwerp, Bruges

Bogmalo, Vasco Da Gama

Peloponnese, Zakynthos

Football in Europe, UNESCO Creative Cities, United Kingdom National Parks

Templates

 * Set up Babel templates for Welsh (cy).

Docent
I'm a Docent for Tywyn and Leith. Please contact me via my Talk Page

Useful Wikivoyage Links
(WT-en) sandbox

Map Symbols

Mapmaking Expedition

title: User:(WT-en) Tarr3n


text:
User:(WT-en) Tarr3n/sandbox

Eat
E1 Word of Mouth E2 The Waterline E3 A Room in Leith E4 e:s:i E5 Fishers E6 Giulianos E7 Osteria di Domenico E8 The Raj E9 Suruchi Too E10 Golden Bridge E11 Mya E12 La Cantina E13 Khublai Khans E14 Martin Wishart E15 The Kitchin

Drink
P1 Kings Wark P2 Cameo P3 Teuchters Landing P4 The Vaults P5 The Village P6 Guilty Lily

Sleep
H1 A-Haven H2 Malmaison H3 Premier Inn H4 Express by Holiday Inn H5 Hot-el Apartments H6 Ocean Apartments

Buy
B1 Ocean Terminal B2 Leith Cycles B3 Gamesmaster B4 Hing Sing

Other
A1 Britannia A2 McDonald Rd Library A3 Leith Library

title: User:(WT-en) Tarr3n/sandbox


text: User:(WT-en) Tasoskessaris

title: User:(WT-en) Tasoskessaris


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User:(WT-en) Taswegian

My wife and I are the owners and managers of Seaward B&B in Wynyard, Tasmania, overlooking the Bass Strait. The house is a heritage listed Federation house in the Queen Anne style. It was built in 1900. A history of the house can be found at http://site.seawardbb.com/wb/pages/history.php

title: User:(WT-en) Taswegian


text: User:(WT-en) Tatarian

title: User:(WT-en) Tatarian


text:
User:(WT-en) Tatata

hu:User:(WT-hu) Tatata ja:User:(WT-ja) Tatata nl:Gebruiker:(WT-nl) Tatata

Hi.

I'm working on the Japanese(ja:) Wikivoyage mainly.

When you post a message to me, please notify to my Talk in ja:.

title: User:(WT-en) Tatata


text:
User:(WT-en) Tatata7

I am User:(WT-en) Tatata.

I create this account to confirm the fix of wts:WtTech:Message Waiting Indication does not work. Maybe I'll use this account until wts:WtTech:Users who log in don't stay logged in is fixed.

title: User:(WT-en) Tatata7


text:
User:(WT-en) Tatatabot

This account is a manual controlled bot owned by ja:User:(WT-ja) Tatata (ja:User talk:(WT-ja) Tatata).

 * Operator: ja:User:(WT-ja) Tatata
 * Function:
 * maintaining interlanguage links
 * replacing text (templates / internal links)
 * Operation: manually
 * Software: Python
 * Bot flags: English (en:) (passed script nomination process.)

ja:User:(WT-ja) Tatatabot

title: User:(WT-en) Tatatabot


text:
User:(WT-en) Tatatabot/Run

yes

title: User:(WT-en) Tatatabot/Run


text:
User:(WT-en) Tatialo

Get In Montego Bay Sangster international airport located on the northwest part of the island. It is about an hour ride to the Grand Palladium Resort. Upon arriving there is a free shuttle service that takes arrival to and from the airport included in package.

All Inclusive 3 Meals daily plus snacks All drinks (domestic beer & cocktail, select international brands, house wine with meals Daily activities Nightly entertainment Kids club (4-12 yrs) Non-motorized water sports Eat Lotus House Asian restaurant Montego Bay, Jamaica “They have the best sushi.” Located in the resort

Bhogali Indian Restaurant Montego Bay, Jamaica Specialty is curried chicken. Located in the resort

Xamayca Restaurant Caribbean style cuisine Montego Bay, Jamaica It is known for their conch fritters that are seasoned with a flavorful batter. Located in the resort

Drink Sunset Cove Bar Located on the beach Drink and snack service available

Sports bar Open 9 am-10 pm No alcoholic drinks served from 11:00 pm-7:00 am (Beer is only served at this time) Snack and drinks service

Miss Lou’s Bar Rum runners, frozen margaritas, beer, wine and top shelf liquors Non-smoking bar international beverages Reading lounge Table games selection Open: 10:00am - 12:00pm

DO Dunn’s River Falls & Park comes to my mind which is located in Ochos Rios that is about two hours from Montego Bay by taxi cab. There are four rivers combined into one unending flow of rapid descent that drains directly into the Caribbean Sea. Adventurous tourist can climb the falls by forming a human chain led by an experienced Dunn’s river falls guide. For more information: Dunn’s River Falls & Park Ochos Rios, Jamaica, W.I.       Tel. 876-974-2857 Hours: 8:30a.m. - 4:00 p.m.      	Costs:  Adults $15.00 Children (2-11 years old) $12.00

All of these activities are located on the beach adjacent to the Grand Palladium Resort. Lifeguard on duty. Kayak Snorkeling Pedal Boats (This is really fun and safe for children we pedaled over coral reefs) Windsurfing excursions Scuba, sailing and windsurfing courses available

Shopping Resort. Upon arriving there is a free shuttle service that takes arrival to and from the airport included in package.

All Inclusive 3 Meals daily plus snacks All drinks (domestic beer & cocktail, select international brands, house wine with meals Daily activities Nightly entertainment Kids club (4-12 yrs) Non-motorized water sports EatLotus House Asian restaurant Montego Bay, Jamaica “They have the best sushi.” Located in the resort

Bhogali Indian Restaurant Montego Bay, Jamaica Specialty is curried chicken. Located in the resort

Xamayca Restaurant Caribbean style cuisine Montego Bay, Jamaica It is known for their conch fritters that are seasoned with a flavorful batter. Located in the resort

DrinkSunset Cove Bar Located on the beach Drink and snack service available

Sports bar Open 9 am-10 pm No alcoholic drinks served from 11:00 pm-7:00 am (Beer is only served at this time) Snack and drinks service

Miss Lou’s Bar Rum runners, frozen margaritas, beer, wine and top shelf liquors Non-smoking bar international beverages Reading lounge Table games selection Open: 10:00am - 12:00pm

DO Dunn’s River Falls & Park comes to my mind which is located in Ochos Rios that is about two hours from Montego Bay by taxi cab. There are four rivers combined into one unending flow of rapid descent that drains directly into the Caribbean Sea. Adventurous tourist can climb the falls by forming a human chain led by an experienced Dunn’s river falls guide. For more information: Dunn’s River Falls & Park Ochos Rios, Jamaica, W.I.       Tel. 876-974-2857 Hours: 8:30a.m. - 4:00 p.m.      	Costs:  Adults $15.00 Children (2-11 years old) $12.00

All of these activities are located on the beach adjacent to the Grand Palladium Resort. Lifeguard on duty. Kayak Snorkeling Pedal Boats (This is really fun and safe for children we pedaled over coral reefs) Windsurfing excursions Scuba, sailing and windsurfing courses available

Shopping Montego Bay market You can find more reasonably priced souvenirs, and eat some real native food. Historical Description The island of Jamaica is located South of Cuba and a 100 miles West of Haiti. Jamaica is a conglomerate of volcanic hills, limestone, coastal lowlands and Blue Mountains. In 1494 to 1655 Jamaica started out as a Spanish colony, and then became a British influenced colony from 1655 to 1962. However, Jamaica gained their independence on August 6 1962. Their national identity is defined by class, color of skin, and religion. The historical beauty can be seen in the use of palm fronds thatch and mud walls. Since much of the Caribbean life takes place outdoors due to the warm sunny weather, this is what influences the architectural tropical style. It is unique to listen to the different dialects of some Jamaicans who live in the mountains or rural areas speak a Patois. There are others that speak a slower popular sounding dialect kind of like Bob Marley. However, the main language is patois in which is a type of Creole with a West African influence. SleepGrand Palladium Resort & Spa located in Hanover parish Saint Lucea, Jamaica. The rooms have high vaulted ceilings and a terrace. Rooms with two double beds or a king size bed Double sofa bed Shower hydro massage and Jacuzzi tub Air conditioning Satellite TV	Internet Connection Mini Bar Radio Hairdryer Telephone with direct line Balcony or terrace Medical services The environment and grounds are well kept. Tourist can rest assure there is a	(24 hour security) All restaurants and shops are within walking distance. To check room rates and availability based on your travel dates, Click Here For complete travel packages, including airfare and accommodations, Click Here

title: User:(WT-en) Tatialo


text:
User:(WT-en) TatiSaz

Hello! My name is Tatiana, I am a historian and tour guide of Moscow. I run a private tour company offering historical tours in 2 Russian capitals. Check them out at www.viewrussia.com

title: User:(WT-en) TatiSaz


text:
User:(WT-en) Tatterdemalion

I'm an expat teaching English in Yangzhou, Jiangsu, China.

title: User:(WT-en) Tatterdemalion


text:
User:(WT-en) Taximac56

Ill be back!

title: User:(WT-en) Taximac56


text:
User:(WT-en) Taxi srilanka

Comfort Cabs Lanka Private Limited.

title: User:(WT-en) Taxi srilanka


text:
User:(WT-en) Tay

User:(WT-en) Sapphire, User:(WT-en) Tatata (math) and User:(WT-en) Jpatokal, as well as members of this site's anti-ED cabal, should leave me and the Project:Local spam blacklist alone. I will not let them harass me any more. (WT-en) Kike 21:16, 21 August 2007 (EDT)

title: User:(WT-en) Tay


text:
User:(WT-en) Taylorann6

American living in France, obsessed with travel.

title: User:(WT-en) Taylorann6


text:
User:(WT-en) Taylorj

Born in Melbourne, Australia. Travelled around Europe, Asia, the Pacific and my beloved country. I'm here to tell the truth, dispell myths and inform would be travellers of fantastic opportunities they can embrace in countries where I have travelled. I'm a new and keen photographer and hoping to share a lot more information of my travels through writing.

My next adventure will be roaming around South East Asia for a month. Unfortunately that is all the time I could allow for. I'll be visiting Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos and Thailand. Third trip to Thailand but a first for the rest. Can't wait! After all that, China for 6 months!

title: User:(WT-en) Taylorj


text:
User:(WT-en) TazzyTazzy

About me
I've lived in Sacramento, CA since 1978, my 3rd birthday. Feel free to ask me questions about sacto on my talk page, and I'll post answers there or on the Sacramento page. I'll do the best I can.

title: User:(WT-en) TazzyTazzy


text:
User:(WT-en) Tbackstr

Look at my user page on Wikipedia for info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Tbackstr

title: User:(WT-en) Tbackstr


text:
User:(WT-en) Tbaltimore

 * 1) REDIRECT Shawnee-On-Delaware

title: User:(WT-en) Tbaltimore


text:
User:(WT-en) Túrelio

Useful pages:

Wikivoyage-FAQ

Travellers' pub

Manual of style

How to add an image

How to handle unwanted edits

Vandalism in progress

Log: Recent changes

de:User:(WT-de) Túrelio

title: User:(WT-en) Túrelio


text:
User:(WT-en) Tctmcrew

DO
opening hours: address: Xiang Shang road
 * Xiang Shang Market

opening hours: address: Jianguo road
 * Jianguo Market

opening hours: address:
 * Second Market

opening hours: address:
 * Third Market

opening hours: address:
 * Fifth Market

title: User:(WT-en) Tctmcrew


text:
User:(WT-en) Tderouin

For more information, see my user page on wikiHow.

title: User:(WT-en) Tderouin


text:
User:(WT-en) TderouinTestOpenId

Hi.

title: User:(WT-en) TderouinTestOpenId


text:
User:(WT-en) Tdxiang

Tan Ding Xiang is from Wikinews,Wikipedia and now WIKITRAVEL! Currently residing in Singapore,Tan now writes articles.

title: User:(WT-en) Tdxiang


text:
User:(WT-en) Teast

test

title: User:(WT-en) Teast


text:
User:(WT-en) Ted

introduction
Hi, my name is Ted O'Neill. I teach at J. F. Oberlin University in Machida, Tokyo.

places I've lived

 * USA: Massachusetts Connecticut California
 * Japan: Miyazaki Nagoya Tokyo

places I've been

 * Cambodia
 * Canada: Vancouver Montreal Quebec City Niagara Falls
 * Cyprus and Northern Cyprus
 * China: Beijing
 * France: Paris
 * India: Mumbai
 * Indonesia: Bali Jakarta Jogjakarta Lombok Sulawesi
 * Japan: All over
 * Laos: Cycle tour through the northwest from Vientiane through to Chiang Mai in Thailand.
 * Malaysia: Penang Kuala Lumpur
 * Singapore
 * South_Korea: Seoul Gyeongju
 * Thailand: All over
 * USA: New England New York California Washington Las Vegas Arizona Florida Chicago Idaho Montana Hawaii
 * Vietnam: Hanoi Hue Hoi An Danang

places I'm going soon
Nothing planned. Back to work soon.

current location
If I have network, I've probably updated my location on Foursquare. Yes, I know that it's stupid.

travel wishlist

 * New Zealand: this has been at or near the top of my list even before LotR.
 * Turkey: had to cancel a trip here once, but I still want to go, even more so after visiting North Cyprus.
 * Vietnam: again.
 * Antarctica: someday when I am rich and living the life of leisure.

shameless plug

 * Tokyofoodcast: In which Et-chan and Te-chan eat Tokyo.

title: User:(WT-en) Ted


text:
User:(WT-en) Ted/Scratchpad

=Drafts=

Jiyugaoka/Jiyuugaoka Merge
Jiyugaoka is centered in Meguro but also extends into Setagaya and includes Okusawa. This rather posh neighborhood sits at the nexus of the private Tokyu railroad lines covering the southern suburbs of Tokyo. Easy access to/from Shibuya and Yokohama.

Understand
Feeling a little too old to hang out with the teens in Harajuku? Annoyed by the bustle and crowds of Shibuya? Maybe Jiyugaoka is more your pace? This suburban neighborhood has spacious and comfortable streets lined with shops, cafes, and restaurants aimed at those ready to move on from those youthful centers but still very fashionable. Excellent place to eat out and take a relaxing break from the city crowds, with great people-watching potential. Do as the locals do and bring a friend, a book, or a drink to enjoy as you sit and watch Tokyoites of all sorts pass by.

Exiting the station on the north side brings you to the rotary and surrounding blocks full of restaurants and shops. On the south side you will find Marie Claire and Green Streets.

Get in
Take the Tokyu Toyoko line from Shibuya to Jiyugaoka (7 min. express 12 min. local train). Tokyu Oimachi line from Futagotamagawa (8min). By express train to/from Minato Mirai in Yokohama on the Tokyu Toyoko line express service (23 min).

Get around
You'll find wide, pedestrian friendly avenues leading from the station and some tree lined walking paths and many benches. Stroll along Green Street from Jiyugaoka Station to Midorigaoka for cherry blossoms in season. This road is planted with several varieties to extend the sakura viewing.

See

 * Watch people carry a sacred portable shrine or omikoshi during the September festival.
 * The local chamber of commerce and neighborhood association is very active here staging more modern and fashionable events and festivals on many weekends. See a beautifully decorated Christmas tree or maybe an opera singer performing arias on the street.
 * was built 800 years ago. Surrounded by trees, people visit to pray or just for the peace and quiet. Some come for specific the worship practice of Yakuyoke a purification ritual to drive out evil spirits. Like all shrines, they sell protective amulets for health, good studies, or traffic safety, but these are distinctively cute. For a traditional shrine, they have a particularly flashy website that gives a good preview.

Buy

 * This Japanese-style confectionery shop was establish since 1938.

 * It is a Chinese herbal medicine and healthy food shop.　Advisers choose the best medicine for you. Chinese tea is popular for young women because it is good for beauty.

 * There are many kinds of kimono which is gathered all over Japan. Money pouch (巾着) and bag which are made by cloth of kimono are popular. In this shop, you can learn how to put on kimono.

Budget
If you need a cheap snack to sustain you go for a crepe, smoothie, or melon pan from one of the street vendors operating out of small trailers or funky old VWs.

Sweets
For many women in Tokyo, Juyigaoka is almost synonymous with sweets. It's impossible to list all of the many tea shops, cake shops, bakeries large and small, cafe's, and chocolatiers.
 * This is a mall dedicated to desserts. Multiple shops and cafes.
 * This cafe has a lot of sweets and drinks made with powdered green tea and adzuki bean. Taste four kinds of Japanese tea. Try the Maccha chocolate latte.
 * Organic donut shop. Seemingly oxymoronic healthy donuts are made with soy milk.

Mid-range
You can choose from sauces on your apple pie: cinnamon, blueberry, raspberry, chocolate and carmel--with vanilla ice cream too.
 * Try the apple pie a la mode. Popular dishes here are the odd combination of spare ribs and apple pie. You can eat many flavors of tender spare ribs such as soy sauce, basil, and mustard.

Splurge
Big wheels in the worlds of entertainment or politics are known to entertain in the area. There are plenty of elegant and pricy restaurant choices.

 * Sushi.

Drink
For anyone looking below budget, exit the south side of the station, pick up a can at any convenience store, go to the tree-lined street one block south and sit on the benches. In the early evening you'll have plenty of company if the weather is good.

Budget

 * Irish pub with live music many nights.
 * Reggae, some curry, tequila.

Mid-range

 * Hundreds of whiskeys fill every available space. Hundreds. Short selection of micro-beers is also available.

Sleep

 * Small hotel with only 18 rooms right in the center of Jiyugaoka.

Get out
After an afternoon of shopping and cafe life, take a direct train to Yokohama's Chinatown for dinner.

title: User:(WT-en) Ted/Scratchpad


text: User:(WT-en) Ted Ted

title: User:(WT-en) Ted Ted


text:
User:(WT-en) TeeMa

I am a Finnish guy living in Saint Petersburg, Russia, but soon returning to Helsinki,Finland. At the moment a student of languages and travel business. At my free time I dream about starting a small travelers hostel of my own...

2idiots.blogspot.com

title: User:(WT-en) TeeMa


text:
User:(WT-en) Teiresias84

Hi everyone. I am active on Wikipedia (see my user page here) and I was having a bit of a look around here and I thought I might be able to make a few useful contributions, so I signed up for an account. I am not sure how active I will be though.

See you out there!

Teiresias

title: User:(WT-en) Teiresias84


text:
User:(WT-en) Tel aviv hostels

Of all the youth hostels in Tel Aviv, the Gordon Inn has been rated as the most popular and requested youth hostel in Tel Aviv, Israel!

Compared to other youth hostels in Tel Aviv, the Gordon Inn hostel has received awards for offering the best service, cleaniest facilities and most professional staff. The Israel News Agency gave five stars to the Gordon Inn and quotes the Gordon Inn as the sole reference for youth hostels in Tel Aviv.

The Gordon Inn Youth Hostel is located in the center of Tel Aviv, Israel close to all the popular tourist destinations: large variety of famous restaurants, pubs, bars, museums, which are all in walking distance from the hostel. Only a five minute walk to the Tel Aviv beach, boardwalk and the famous Tel Aviv port ("Namal"). The Gordon Inn Tel Aviv Youth Hostel can arrange to pick you up and or drop you off at Ben-Gurion airport. The Gordon Inn Tel Aviv Youth Hostel can also arrange exciting and fun tours for you to visit holy and historic places such as Jerusalem, Nazareth, Bethlehem, Sea of Sea of Galilee, Tiberius, the Western Wall, Dome of the Rock, Gamla, Church of the Holy Sepulcher, Church of the Nativity and Masada.

The Gordon Inn Tel Aviv Youth Hostel takes great pride in aintaining a clean, fun and quality environment for all its guests.

Unlike other youth hostels in Tel Aviv, most of the Gordon Inn Tel Aviv Youth Hostel customers are returning customers and ones that have been referred by friends or family. In other words, once you stay in the Gordon Inn Hostel in Tel Aviv Israel, you will not want to stay anywhere else!

Of all the youth hostels in Israel - the Gordon Inn is unmatched in providing the finest service to travellers, tourists and backpackers at the cheapest rates. Like many youth hostels in the States and in Europe, the Gordon Inn Tel Aviv Youth Hostel offers a large kitchen where you can prepare meals, secured lockers for your valualbes and free Internet service to stay in touch with family and friends. The Gordon Inn Tel Aviv Youth Hostel is situated in a modern building with three floors and thirty rooms.

In the Gordon Inn Hostel, you have an option of three types of rooms: Private rooms with a private bathroom and shower, which holds a capacity of up to four people. Private rooms with shared bathroom and shower, in the corridor near the room. Dorm rooms with a shared bathroom and shower, which are near the room. In each room of the Gordon Tel Aviv Israel Youth Hostel there is a television, air conditioning, mini bar and wireless connection. Guests from the Gordon Inn Hostel enjoy a free daily meal at the "La Mer" restaurant on the Tel Aviv beach. Each guest will receive a voucher worth 55 shekels, and can choose anything from the large variety of dishes offered in the restaurant.

The Gordon Inn Tel Aviv Youth Hostel is the leading hostel in Tel Aviv, Israel. We provide a warm and family-like environment, so our guests will feel at home away from home. The professional and friendly staffs are highly knowledgeable about Tel Aviv, Israel and its many special attractions. The travelers and backpackers choice for youth hostels in Tel Aviv has been narrowed down to one youth hostel - the Gordon Inn. Quality, warm and personalized service for your every need, 24 hours a day!

The Gordon Inn Tel Aviv Youth Hostel staff can provide all current information the guest requires http://www.hostelstelaviv.com

title: User:(WT-en) Tel aviv hostels


text:
User:(WT-en) Telegraph House

Telegraph House is a B&B in Port Stanley, Ontario.

Get in
by car or cab

Get around
by foot

See
our web site http://www.telegraphhouse.com

title: User:(WT-en) Telegraph House


text:
User:(WT-en) Temka

Registered on 28 Oct 2005

title: User:(WT-en) Temka


text:
User:(WT-en) Temple-thm102

THM 102 - Introduction to Tourism & Hospitality Section 001 Spring 2007 School of Tourism and Hospitality Management Temple University

title: User:(WT-en) Temple-thm102


text:
User:(WT-en) Tempusfugit

User Profile for Tempusfugit

title: User:(WT-en) Tempusfugit


text:
User:(WT-en) Tenerife sunshine

Tenerife Sunshine was established in 2004 and is based in the South of Tenerife. We are here to look after all of your holiday needs. Booking your accommodation, excursions and flights online couldn't be easier. Our experience is second to none having lived on the Island for many years. Our secret is keen pricing, superb service and excellent local knowledge. Our close relationships with established companies in the Canaries and internationally enable us to bring you the best rates on accommodation, excursions and flights throughout the islands.

title: User:(WT-en) Tenerife sunshine


text:
User:(WT-en) Tengku

During your visit to Dumai, a visit to GRAND ENGLISH COURSE is a must. The GRAND ENGLISH COURSE is a small school teaching Indonesia, English and English conversation. All travelers and foreign tourists are invited to participate in the school actitis, to give the student fisrt hand experience in current English conversation.

If you have the time, you would be most welecome to spend an interesting period in a school located in safe location about 20 minutes walk west of dumai city center with our English students striving to improve their English and at the same time experience Enthusiastic Indonesians wishing to improve their english Our student meet travelers and tourists at various locations around Dumai, Indomal offices ( Malacca ticket office ),Bus station ( travel to locations outside Dumai and other places where you gather or meet, for compulsory English pratice. Ensure that you ask and sight their English students card issued by the school. The students you meet are kind, honest, friendly and have a desire is to improve their English skills a higher level.

Mr. Muchsin, the course director, can in return offter” free Accommodation” in his home and simple food.

Do not wonder the sreets of Dumai aimlessy wiht nothing to do, drop in at the GRAND ENGLISH COURSE, you don’t know you could be missing. Meeting Indonesians in a friendly, safe atmosphere and get the true indonesians experience

Contact : Mr Muchsin G.E.C Jalan. pemuda Laut Gg. Kemuning No.21 Pangkalan Sesai 28824 Phone (+62765) 7007546 Dumai Riau Sumatra Indonesia

or contact a very friendly student, Mr Tengku Said Rasyid. Email: saidbappeda@yahoo.com

phone +6281365561299 If I not answer you call me PLEASE leave a message I will call back

title: User:(WT-en) Tengku


text:
User:(WT-en) Tensaibuta

Simple and humble French wikivoyager, currently living in Tokyo.

Places, countries, regions or cities I have been to

 * Europe
 * France (well, I was born there...), United Kingdom, Ireland, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, Germany, Luxemburg, Austria, Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Monaco, Norway, Russia, and last but not least Svalbard (Actually 99% due to its selection as a off the beaten path destination on Wikivoyage, otherwise I would never ever have suspected the very existence of the place...)

 * North America
 * USA (Chicago area, New York City, West), Canada (Quebec, but also Alberta and British Columbia)

 * Asia
 * Japan, China (though only Hong Kong and Shanghai), Taiwan, South Korea, Guam, Philippines

 * Africa
 * Senegal

 * Oceania and Pacific
 * Australia (magnificent country, drove from Darwin to Perth, but also went to the Red Centre, Tasmania, Sydney and Melbourne), New Zealand, New Caledonia, French Polynesia (Bora Bora, Rangiroa and Tahiti)

Well, hard to classify as a destination. I travelled from Tokyo to Le Mans via the Transsiberian railway (through Russia, Belarus, Poland and Germany.
 * Others

Current trip plans

 * Hawaii
 * Greenland
 * Fiji

Recommended destinations

 * Tasmania, one of the most unforgettable places I have been to.
 * Sado
 * Prague
 * Sydney
 * Svalbard (though I blew my wallet with that incredible trip)

title: User:(WT-en) Tensaibuta


text:
User:(WT-en) Teodolinda

Hotel Mansión Teodolinda
 * http://www.teodolinda.com.ni
 * Phone: +505 2228-1050
 * Fax: +505 2222 4908
 * Reservations: hotel@teodolinda.com.ni

Administrative Contact * Neville A. Cross * admon@teodolinda.com.ni

title: User:(WT-en) Teodolinda


text:
User:(WT-en) Tequendamia

Tequendamia
Tequendamia is the youngest child of the Red Skinned family who lives on the land of no time. His brothers are Tesquanto, Tisquesusa, Tundama, Tecumsé, Tecuzuma, Tehuáscar, and an infinity of powerful warriors who inhabit the infinite land. The land that extends from the icy plains of ghosty sky to the icy lands of stormy air; which also extends from the infinite water to the great water of the giants. The same land inhabited by the Great Spirit.

Tequendamia is a follower of Bochica as well, who has shown him the extension of the infinite land, and visited with him her countries. Together they visited the country of the montain of gold, the country of the bison(te), the country of the mountains made by warriors, the country of the mountains made by the Gods and inhabited by the sons of the sun, the country of the golden warriors who turn invisible at will and who are the guardians of the golden city. The country of the warriors of steel who are invulnerable to the extreme heat and cold.

Yes. This is Tequendamia, his brothers and his land.

es:Usuario:(WT-es) Tequendamia

title: User:(WT-en) Tequendamia


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User:(WT-en) Terence Ong

 * 1) REDIRECTUser talk:(WT-en) Terence Ong

title: User:(WT-en) Terence Ong


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User:(WT-en) Teresacarter86

Achievement Of P90X or Power 90x
P90X is an workout technique formulated by Tony Horton. It is a ninety day fitness plan utilizing DVDs featuring Tony Horton. The P90X or Strength 90 Excessive has had a great achievement. P90X was designed in collaboration with Beachbody. The infomercial for P90X has turn out to be one of the most viewed and aired commercials in The us and possibly the planet. The plan delivers workout routines and strategies for a healthful diet program which lead to good success in body fitness in ninety days. The fundamental concept is to make muscle confusion in the human body. Tony Horton's logic is that every physical exercise creates benefits till a plateau is arrived at, at this second it is time to move to another routine as a result retaining up the tempo of expansion of muscle tissues. The P90X has been divided into twelve DVDs and regimes. These are named Chest and back again Plyometrics Shoulders and arms Yoga X Legs and back again Kanpo x X stretch Core Synergistics Chest, Shoulders and Triceps Back again and Biceps Cardio X and Ab Ripper X. The complete exercise program is scheduled for a time period of 13 weeks. This contains working out 6 days a week. The each day routine is only for 1 hour but it is exercising of an powerful nature. The P90X group is so assured of their optimistic final results that they have a funds again guarantee which can be encashed any time inside of the ninety days of the fitness prepare and as proof of their great intentions they allow the consumer maintain the Ab Ripper X, the P90x Diet program and two bonus strategies as a souvenir. The P90X is offered in two packs. One particular is priced at $269.7 and includes the twelve DVD's described over Resistance bands guide and workout schedule calendar Nutrition prepare Recovery drink pull up and the ninety days cash back guarantee. The second package deal involves the following: The twelve DVDs the nutrition strategy the fitness information and the income back assure. Also two DVDs of a bonus workout are presented additional if the P90X is bought from a real Coaches and Group Beachbody outlet. The P90X was released in 2003 and has been a super achievement since then generating Tony Horton a millionaire a lot of instances around. Tony Horton was a celebrity coach ahead of he perfected his P90X. His clientele included Bill Idol, Bruce Springsteen, Tom Petty, Grammy winner Usher Raymond and actor Ewan MacGregor. P90X fitness program is a distinctive blend of cardio, yoga, plyometrics, strength instruction and stretching. It also has a exclusive diet strategy. The work outs involve routines with resistance bands though Tony Horton prefers dumbbells to resistance bands. Powerful marketing via television has held P90X on the leading as a fitness system. The routine of a single hour is guaranteed to burn up 6 hundred calories at least. The crucial requirements for the workout are dumbbells, resistance bands, yoga mats, yoga blocks, pull up and push up bars. There is a anxiety on a superior protein diet regime but definitely the general diet advised is a mixture of proteins and carbohydrates. The workout method is also divided into three phases which are classic, lean and double. All round p90x workout Schedule is a excellent exercising method and the numerous folks who have acquired excellent bodies by way of P90X are the testimony for it.

title: User:(WT-en) Teresacarter86


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User:(WT-en) Terigold

Do

 * Offers local historic walking tours in Sausalito and custom tours (painting classes, sailing adventure, wine tasting)

Arranges custom and small group tours worldwide, specializes in Asia

The TRAVELS WITH TERI Difference TRAVELS WITH TERI WAS FOUNDED BY Teri Goldstein, a hospitality and travel industry professional and Asia expert with 32 years of travel experience. Travels with Teri is a concierge tour company — your personal travel assistant guaranteeing: ■efficient travel planning (we do the work so you don’t have to!) ■creative tour design (ensuring your interests are satisfied by the activities of your itinerary) ■high-quality destination knowledge (Teri has traveled to more than 60 countries and has lived in India and Nepal) ■up-to-date travel business insight (we know the current trends, activities, accommodations and travel providers so you have the best options to choose from) ■signature quick response time (we provide same day response to all phone calls and emails) — all affordable and competitively priced!

title: User:(WT-en) Terigold


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User:(WT-en) Terney

Viktor Chernyshov was born and raised in the village of Terney. From childhood he was surrounded by a very beautiful nature, which he values and loves so much. Victor about 10 years worked in the Sikhote-Alin Reserve: as an inspector and an officer for environmental education, where he developed the website, was a photographer and movies maker, wrote grants, conducted tours for Russian and foreign tourists. Nowadays he is getting by correspondence his Master Degree at Vladivostok University of Economics and Service, Faculty of Law. Victor knows very well the Middle Sikhote-Alin and Terney area in particular. He is well-versed in forest: he knows trails, the habits of animals, he is able to catch fish and edible sea creatures and he copes with any problems of forest life. Victor is interested in ancient history of Russia, unconventional therapies, including herbs, massage and environmentally safe agriculture. He is a follower of healthy way of life, he never smokes or drinks. He has created and maintains website about Terney region.

title: User:(WT-en) Terney


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User:(WT-en) Terra

About Me
Photo

Terra means Earth in portuguese, my first language. I was born in Brazil and relocated to california in 1993. I tend to consider myself a citizen of the planet and I believe national boundaries are not very relevant in the grand scheme of things. I believe that the best way to spend your time on earth is to help people improve their lives. I also enjoy authentic stories that are conducive to maximizing love, not fear, and creating a more sustainable path for our people and our planet.

Traveling is a wonderful way to tend to both those things: help people and learn their stories.

Places
In Brazil, I know Rio de Janeiro and Niteroi very well. I am also familiar with the rest of the state of Rio and most of Santa Catarina, including Florianópolis.

In the USA, I know San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco and North Lake Tahoe also very well.

There are obviously other places, in Brazil, USA, and elsewhere, that I've been to, but I am sure you could find more qualified people to help you on those places than myself.

Languages
I am fluent in Portuguese and English. I also understand well and speak ok Spanish. I can read French and Italian, but don't count on it for anything critical :)

Contact Me
If for some reason you need to contact me, please feel to contact me using my talk page or the "E-mail this user link" just below the search button.

title: User:(WT-en) Terra


text: User:(WT-en) Terraquechua

title: User:(WT-en) Terraquechua


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User:(WT-en) Territoryexpeditions

At Territory Expeditions we offer travellers a great selection of Litchfield, Arnhemland and Kakadu tours that display excellency in showing visitors the greatness of the Northern Territory of Australia and Kakadu National Park. Our tours put a large priority on teaching visitors about our Aboriginal culture, wildlife and natural environment.

For travellers who are looking for a an experience and to learn about our great country, our tours will take you on an adventure you wont forget!

All our Nothern Territory tours are operated out of Darwin by Kat and Anthony Noonan. We are locally operated and provide small group adventures consisting 9 - 16 people.

Contact Details: FOR INFO CALL 1300 115 922 Email: info@territoryexpeditions.com.au Fax (08) 89883555 Mobile 0418 222 058

title: User:(WT-en) Territoryexpeditions


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User:(WT-en) TerryAlan

Please send questions to southernjersey@hotmail.com

title: User:(WT-en) TerryAlan


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User:(WT-en) TerryKing

Mary Alice Osborne and Terry King have lived for years in a log cabin in the woods in Topsham, Vermont, USA, surrounded by many computers and electronics and woodworking tools. Today (2004-2007) they are living and teaching in ancient Carthage in Tunisia, North Africa. From 2007-2009 they plan to live and teach in China. In 2009, weather and elections permitting, they will return to Vermont.

Mary Alice Osborne has worked as a bus driver, costume designer, art teacher, computer coordinator, technology teacher, and technical illustrator and has teaching degrees in Elementary Education and Special Education from the University of Vermont, plus Library Media Specialist certification. She is pursuing a Masters Degree in Information Science at the University of Syracuse. She was the Director of the SPARK! program and Library Media Specialist in rural Vermont. Now she is the Upper School Librarian at the American Cooperative School of Tunis, in North Africa.

Terry King has designed radio stations, recording studios, broadcast equipment, intelligent machines and special computer languages for IBM, and has worked as a broadcast journalist covering elections, fires, riots and Woodstock. He is now 'retired' and teaching electronics, robotics, photography and journalism to young people in North Africa..

Contact: terry@terryking.us http://www.terryking.us

title: User:(WT-en) TerryKing


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User:(WT-en) TerrySamui

--(WT-en) TerrySamui 00:19, 16 February 2012 (EST)'Terry Bouris'

title: User:(WT-en) TerrySamui