text:
Mingfu Sushi and Chinese
Treating tense muscles is like bargain hunting—it can conserve a lot of money in the long run but shouldn't be done with the aid of a shady character in a dark alley. Amid soothing décor featuring earthy tones and violet hues, clients of Massage Envy begin their 90-minute session with an initial consultation that determines which customized massage will provide the best results. For example, a sports massage provides treatment specific to the athlete's sport, reflexology targets points on the extremities to balance the nervous system, and deep-tissue massage unties knots while relieving chronic muscle tension. Trigger-point therapy alleviates tight areas within muscle tissue through cycles of isolated pressure and release, while a Swedish massage relaxes the whole body with long, gliding strokes. The professional massage therapists at Massage Envy will apply the necessary muscle treatment with pinpoint precision and buttery smoothness during convenient hours, including evenings and weekends.
Mingfu Sushi and Chinese isn't currently running any deals
Deals That May Interest You
Nearby Places
Studio U Salon and Spa Waxhaw (3.4 mi)
Noma Hair and Skin Studio Waxhaw (4.5 mi)
Mama Lena Waxhaw (5.9 mi)
Carolina's Dental Center Waxhaw Waxhaw (3.4 mi)
Tipc Cupcakes Waxhaw (5.6 mi)


text:
By Mr. Jones of North Reading, a petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 2058) of Bradley H. Jones, Jr. and others relative to motor vehicle insurance surcharges. Financial Services.
Sponsors: | |
Status: | Referred to House Committee on Bills in the Third Reading |
Petitioners: Bradley H. Jones, Jr., Donald F. Humason, Jr., Angelo L. D'Emilia, F. Jay Barrows, Donald H. Wong, Sheila C. Harrington, Paul K. Frost, Paul Adams, George N. Peterson, Jr., Elizabeth A. Poirier, Viriato Manuel deMacedo

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Print Options
Back to
Smoky Thousand Island Salad Dressing >
Full Page
Include these items:
Nutritional Facts
Select reviews >
Smoky Thousand Island Salad Dressing
To be honest, I usually make this salad dressing with a quick scoop of this, a dollop of that and a squirt or shake of the other ingredients. But I carefully measured everything for the recipe here. -Betty McConoughey of Loves Park, Illinois
7 Servings
Prep/Total Time: 5 min.
1/2 cup reduced-fat mayonnaise
2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish
2 tablespoons ketchup
1 tablespoon hickory barbecue sauce
1 teaspoon prepared horseradish
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
1 teaspoon Liquid Smoke, optional
In a small bowl, combine all the ingredients; stir until
well-blended. Store, uncovered, in the refrigerator. Yield: 14
Nutritional Facts:
One serving (2 tablespoons) equals 56 calories, 3 g fat (1 g saturated fat), 5 mg cholesterol, 278 mg sodium, 6 g carbohydrate, trace fiber, trace protein.
Diabetic Exchanges:
1/2 starch, 1/2 fat.
© Taste of Home 2014


text:
March 11, 2014
Show Name:
06 Mar 2014 Musical Spectacle King Kong Delays Broadway Arrival
04 Mar 2014 World Premiere of David Henry Hwang's Kung Fu, Starring Cole Horibe, Extends Run for a Second Time
28 Feb 2014 "Inside Look" to Feature Casa Valentina Creator Harvey Fierstein March 11
27 Feb 2014 Actor Daniel Curry Speaks Out on Injury Sustained During Spider-Man Turn Off the Dark
22 Feb 2014 Rocky Star Andy Karl Trains for the Role of a Lifetime
All Related Articles
Save 15% at Heartland Brewery & Chophouse with same-day show ticket! Perfect for pre- and post-show dining!
Click here for details.
Contact Us | Advertise: Rates & Media Kit | Privacy Policy
Send questions and comments to the Webmaster Copyright © 2014 Playbill, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Free Membership Exclusive Ticket Discounts


text:
Penzion Adonai Slovakiam is waiting for you with a warm welcome! More Info »
Congress Hotel Dixon **** provides comfortable accommodation in 105 rooms and air conditioned suites with standard... More Info »
In the lower part of Donovaly on the way towards Ruzomberok, close to the village of Mistríky there is a new... More Info »
Video guides, travel podcasts, city maps & free city guides. What to eat, where to stay and things to do and see - our travel guides have it all.
Find a guide »One early morning, accompanied with a semi-hot cappuccino and croissant eaten like a true Roman - standing up and in a hurry - I was off on the Metro to the Vatican.
Read more »We offer the most comprehensive selection of hostels on the internet with over 35,000 great places to stay in 180 countries. The ultimate online resource for hostels everywhere.
Find great value hostels »


text: People who own poodles are attractive to men. However, there is bad news for female poodle owners. Men surveyed thought women who own poodles are more likely to just be a "one night stand" than women who own any other breed. According to the American Kennel Club, the poodle is exceptionally smart, active and excels in obedience training.


text:
Nissi Golden Sands D12 Apartment Ayia Napa
Official Contact Details - Nissi Golden Sands D12
This Luxury Lets Cyprus first floor apartment on the Nissi Golden Sands complex has stunning views and only 500m from Nissi Beach.
Min stay 7 nights.
- Price from 35 EUR / Day
- Capacity up to 6 people
- 2 bedrooms & 1 bathroom
(click on a photo to view it)
Last updated: 11/07/2009
This is your property ?
The apartment has 2 bedrooms, 1 double and 1 twin, as well as a double sofa bed in the living area. It can comfortably accommodate a maximum of 6.
The open plan living area is bright and spacious and provides an ideal setting for relaxing and dinning. There is also a large patio area equipped with outdoor furniture & sun beds.
This apartment comes highly recommended and is ideal for families and couples alike.
24 hour resort rep from Luxury Lets Cyprus.
Prices & deals
- Lowest Daily Price:
- Highest Daily Price:
- Lowest Weekly Price:
- Highest Weekly Price:
- Cleaning fee:
- Charging Method:
- Payment Types:
- Cash
- Credit Card
- Cheque
- Travellers cheque
- Paypal
- Wire Transfer
Location & area
This brand new apartment is in a fantastic location, as whilst it is quiet, it is also within walking distance to the local bars & restaurants of Ayia Napa and only 500m from the beautiful Nissi Beach.
- Address:
- 12 A1,Nissi Golden Sands, Nr. Nissi Ave, Ayia Napa, Cyprus
- Accommodation located in:
- leisure area, near fishing area, near horse riding, near restaurants & bars, near shopping area, near the beach, near water sports, resort, town, waterfront!
Amenities & services
# of Units: 2... and each unit includes:
- Bedrooms: 2
- Bathrooms: 1
- Single beds: 2
- Double beds: 1
- Baby cots: 0
- Single sofa beds: 0
- Double sofa beds: 1
- Towels:
- Bath:
- Hair Drier:
- Shower:
- Ironing Board:
- Stereo/Radio System:
- Library:
- Telephone:
- DVD Player:
- Fax:
- Washing Machine:
- Work Desk:
- Bed Sheets:
- Bikes:
- Cable/Satelite TV:
- Internet Broadband:
- Internet Dial Up:
- Local Guides:
- Local Transportation:
- 24h Concierge:
- Tours & Excursions:
- Butler Service:
- House Chef:
- Crockery & Utensils:
- Dish Washer:
- Microwave:
- Oven:
- American Kitchen:
- Fridge & Freezer:
Living room
- Table & Chairs:
- Fireplace:
- Sofa Bed:
- Spa / Jacuzzi:
- Swimming Pool:
- Lift / Elevator:
- Disabled Facilities:
- Tennis Court:
- Terrace:
- Parking:
- Pets Welcome:
- Barbecue:
- Private Beach:
- Garden:
- Sauna:
- Shared Bathroom:
- City View:
- Daily Cleaning:
- Air Conditioning:
- DVD/Music Collection:
- Ensuite Bathroom:
- Balcony:
- Safe:
- Sea View:
- Central Heating:
Review - Nissi Golden Sands D12
Nissi Golden Sands D12 - Contact the owner
Important Notice : Avoiding Fraud
It's rare, but some helpful hints to watch out for with regards to fraud:
- It is important to NEVER wire funds or use/employ other fund transfer mechanisms such as western union: Always use a credit card to protect yourself against fraud. If owners pressure you into providing a deposit or refuse to accept credit cards, there is a high probability that this is a scam.
- If at all suspicious of fraud, ask to see their website, or any other literature they can provide or send to you. Ask them for contact details for guests who have previously stayed on their property insisting on telephone numbers. Be suspicious of emails that originate from free email services (yahoo, hotmail, gmail, etc)
- Research the property thoroughly on the internet to see if there is any history or mention of scams associated with the property.


text:
Best bets for Spoleto and Piccolo Spoleto next week
By Allison Nugent email@example.com – Wednesday, May 30, 2012
With a week of Spoleto Festival USA and Piccolo Spoleto under our belts, we should be old pros at picking and choosing what events to attend.
But with more than 700 events on the Piccolo calendar alone, its a daunting task, to say the least.
Here are some great options to have on your radar for the upcoming week. And take note that some of these shows are performed more than once next week, check online for full schedule details.
Keep up to date on all things Spoleto, including reviews of shows and interviews with artists at www.postandcourier.com/Spoleto.
What: The American premiere of pioneering composer Philip Glass newest operatic work
When: 8 p.m.
Where: Sottile Theater, 44 George St.
Price: $25-95
The Agony and the Ecstasy of Steve Jobs
What: Mike Daiseys monologue explores the price of technology.
When: 8 p.m.
Where: Emmett Robinson Theatre, 54 St. Philip St.
Price: $32
Joy Kills Sorrow
What: A modern American string band whose music blends jazz, bluegrass and indie-rock
When: 9 p.m.
Where: College of Charleston Cistern Yard, St. Philip and George streets
Price: $30-45
Conversations with Mike Daisey
What: Join CBS correspondent Martha Teichner for intimate conversations with festival artists.
When: 10 p.m.
Where: Emmett Robinson Theatre, 54 Saint Philip St.
Price: Free
Rackers-Lomazov Duo
What: Steinway artists and international artists Joseph Rackers and Marina Lomazov teach in the School of Music of the University of South Carolina.
When: 3 p.m. May 31
Where: Rodenberg Chapel, Franke at Seaside, 1885 Rifle Range Road, Mount Pleasant
PRICE: Donations accepted
Nicholas Basbanes
What: This author writes about people who collect, write, sell and care for books. He will discuss the world of books and book culture.
When: 3 p.m. May 31
Where: Charleston Library Society, 164 King St.
The Power of 1ne
WhAT: Donna Lee Williams performs The Power of 1ne: The Courage and Contributions of Civil Rights Champion Mrs. Fannie Lou Hamer, a monodrama about twelve characters who influenced the life of an American heroine.
When: 8 p.m. May 31
Where: Lance Hall, 150 Meeting St.
LOrgano Recital Series: Scott Turkington
What: Organist and choirmaster at the Roman Catholic Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Charleston, Turkingtons program will include works by Widor, Durufle and Touremire.
When: 10 a.m. May 31
Where: 120 Broad St.
Price: Donations accepted
Little Red Riding Hood
What: The College of Charleston Opera presents this classic tale with a musical twist.
When: 9:15, 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. May 31
Where: Charleston County Library Auditorium, 68 Calhoun St.
Price: Free
Westminster Choir
What: The festivals choir-in- residence performs a diverse repertoire ranging from Rachmaninoff to contemporary compositions by Latvian composer Eriks Esenvalds.
When: 5 p.m.
Where: Cathedral Church of St. Luke and St. Paul, 126 Coming St.
Price: $25-40
Cedar Lake Contemporary Ballet
What: One of Americas edgiest dance companies in an artistically charged program
When: 7 p.m.
Where: Gaillard Auditorium, 77 Calhoun St.
Price: $20-65
The Radio Show
What: Choreographer Kyle Abrahams reaction to an urban radio station being taken off the air
When: 8 p.m.
Where: Emmett Robinson Theatre, 54 St. Philip St.
Price: $32
What: Sprouts Musical Theatre will perform a show that pro- mises hilarious lyrics, beautiful ballads, magical effects, audience participation and lots of happy endings.
When: 7 p.m. June 1
Where: Creative Spark, 757 Long Point Road, Mount Pleasant
Price: $11-$13
Conversations with Jake Shimabukuro
What: Join CBS correspondent Martha Teichner for intimate conversations with festival artists.
When: 3 p.m.
Where: Simons Center Recital Hall, 54 St. Philip St.
Price: Free
Music in Time
What: Philip Glass, the composer of Kepler, sits down for a conversation with resident conductor John Kennedy.
When: 5 p.m.
Where: Dock Street Theatre, 135 Church St.
Price: $25
Stelle di Domani Series: The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe
What: New Yorks favorite bag lady sets out on a joyful, hilarious trip through space and time.
When: 8:30 p.m. June 2
Where: Theatre 220, Simons Center, 54 St. Philip St.
Price: $17-$21
Unconquerable Heart A Life of Jefferson Davis
What: This one-man show presented by Dorin Seymour shows why Jefferson Davis is known as the Unconquerable Heart.
When: 2 p.m. June 2
Where: Pure Theatre, 477 King St.
Price: $13-$19
Piccolo Spoleto Literary Festival: Marshall Chapman
What: Born and raised in Spartanburg, this singer-songwriter-author will discuss her work and perform, which will be followed by a soiree.
When: 3 p.m. June 2
Where: Charleston Library Society, 164 King St.
Price: $36, includes reception.
k.d. lang
What: Four-time Grammy Award-winning vocalist
When: 7 p.m.
Where: Gaillard Auditorium, 77 Calhoun St.
Price: $25-75
Orchestra Uncaged
What: The Spoleto Orchestra performs works by John Cage and Radioheads Jonny Greenwood
When: 8 p.m.
Where: Sottile Theatre, 44 George St.
Price: $20-65
Jazz at the Hippodrome: The Joe Clarke Big Band
What: Using the classic orchestration of four trumpets, four trombones, five saxes, guitar, piano, bass and drums, this group presents arrangements of the greatest recordings in the Sinatra library.
When: 7-9 p.m. June 3
Where: The Hippodrome, 360 Concord St.
Price: $25.
Blues on the Dock: Danny Kalb Band (The Blues Project)
What: With performances with Bob Dylan and Muddy Waters on his resume, this concert is sure to please the ears.
When: 4-7 p.m. June 3
Where: Bowens Island Restaurant, off Folly Road
Price: $26
What: Dancers ages 9-17 and members of the Charleston Ballet Theatre meet Mary, Bert and pals in a romp for the young and young at heart.
When: 1:30 p.m. June 3
Where: Charleston Music Hall, 37 John St.
Price: $16-$26
Feng Yi Ting
What: Guo Wenjings contemporary opera of love, power and political intrigue
When: 8 p.m.
Where: Dock Street Theatre, 135 Church St.
Price: $25-65
Salute to Miles Davis
What: Some of the best jazz musicians in the area gather to reimagine Kind of Blue in its entirety and to capture the passion and interplay just as Davis did 52 years ago
When: 8-10 p.m. June 4
Where: The Hippodrome, 360 Concord St.
Price: $16
Miles & Coltrane Blue
What: This work tells the story of two of the most influential and controversial figures in jazz: Miles Davis and John Coltrane. Weaving together all artistic mediums, award-winning poets, musicians, dancers and actors take us on a journey through the artists lives and the legacy of jazz they left behind.
When: 8 p.m. June 4
Where: Footlight Players Theatre, 20 Queen St.
Price: $23
What: Hear virtuosic performances of Chinese classical instruments, performed by members of the Feng Yi Ting orchestra.
When: 5 p.m.
Where: Cathedral Church of St. Luke and St. Paul, 126 Coming St.
Price: $25
Hay Fever
What: The Gate Theatre presents Noel Cowards comedy of manners.
When: 7:30 p.m.
Where: Dock Street Theatre, 135 Church St.
Price: $25-75
Dance Festival
What: Robert Ivey Ballet hosts companies in a dance extravaganza featuring ballet, jazz, modern choreography and more.
When: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. June 5
Where: Footlight Players Theatre, 20 Queen St.
Price: $8
Call Mr. Robeson A Life, With Song
What: A roller coaster journey through actor/singer Paul Robesons remarkable life highlights how his radical activism caused his downfall.
When: 8 p.m. June 5
Where: Pure Theatre, 477 King St.
Price: $22
Mavis Staples
What: Grammy Award-winning gospel singer
When: 7 p.m.
Where: Gaillard Auditorium, 77 Calhoun St.
Price: $25-75
What: This cabaret-circus features nonstop acrobatics fused with urban dance
When: 7 p.m.
Where: Sottile Theatre, 44 George St.
Price: $40-75
A Crack in Everything
What: A husband-and-wife team perform choreography set to video projections
When: 8 p.m.
Where: Memminger Auditorium, 56 Beaufain St.
Price: $32
Teching in India
What: Mike Daiseys theatrical journey across the continent of India
When: 8 p.m.
Where: Emmett Robinson Theatre, 54 St. Philip St.
Price: $32
Broadway Babies
What: The Charleston Acting Studios Musical Theatre Performance Troupe showcase some of Broadways best musical numbers from such family-friendly Broadway shows as Oliver, Annie, Little Shop of Horrors, My Fair Lady, Youre a Good Man Charlie Brown and more.
When: 4 p.m. June 6
Where: Charleston Acting Studio, 915 Folly Road, No. E, James Island
Price: $11-$13
Spotlight Concert Series: Spoleto Reunion
What: Yuriy Bekker, David Chernyavsky and Philip Von Maltzan have a long history of making music together they met while playing together in the Spoleto Festival Orchestra more than a decade ago and theyre rejoining forces.
When: 6 p.m. June 6
Where: City Gallery at Waterfront Park, 34 Prioleau St.
Price: $11


text:
a penny saved money clip
- the story
All About The Benjamins
Are vagrant bills, receipts and checks threatening to start a war in your back pocket? Provide errant bucks with some much-needed governance with this clever clip featuring a vintage stamp and an inspirational quotation by the father of the US Postal System, Benjamin Franklin.
This handsome money clip features an authentic 1-cent stamp issued in 1903 and designed by R. Ostrander Smith who incorporated symbols representative of Franklin's scientific experimentations with electricity. The phrase "A penny saved is a penny earned" is from Franklin's Poor Richard's Almanac, published in 1733. Franklin's famous recommendation is etched into the money clip and serves as a subtle reminder that every penny pinched adds up.
Stamps are embedded in pewter and coated in a clear, protective resin finish. Clip is made of white brass. Made in Rhode Island.
Exclusively at UncommonGoods.
- details
- Item ID
- 20917
- Made from
- pewter, brass, resin
- Measurements
- 2.125" L x 1.125" W
- Notes
- Postal markings on stamps will vary, as each stamp is authentic and has been circulated in the US Postal System.
You might also like…
Scratch Map $20.00 -
Kinetic Sand $50.00 -
What I Love About You by Me Book $10.00 -
Flavor Infuser Water Bottle $15.00 -
Personalized Whiskey Barrel $295.00 -
Aquafarm $60.00 -
Himalayan Salt Tequila Glasses- Set of 4 $45.00 -
Whiskey and Rum Making Kit $70.00 -
Ticket Stub Diary $12.00 -
Molecular Gastronomy Kit - Cuisine $49.00 -
Scratch Map Deluxe $29.95 -
City Map Glass $12.50 -
Whiskey Stones & Gift Set $58.00 -
Toggle Switch Plate $50.00 -
Spongester $28.00


text: 500 pts Thanksgiving Food Poll <K945 VIP Club Take our quick Thanksgiving poll for points. Sign in to Participate Category: Q & A Tags: poll Ends: Thursday November 28 at 11:49PM CST Share on Facebook Share on Twitter More Leave a comment Send to a friend! Print this page Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr! More Ways To Get and Use Points Music TriviaVideo Game TriviaMovie TriviaLearn More About Grounds Guys [LINK]Learn More About Marbola Construction [LINK]Funny Trivia


text:
Paratransit Advisory Committee (PAC) Update
Lucy Birgilia, chairperson
Regretfully, this is my last communication with you. I am moving out of state and have resigned my position as chair of the Paratransit Advisory Committee. It has been my privilege to serve on the committee.
During my tenure on the committee we have worked with MTA New York City Transit to improve communication access for customers who are visually impaired and require written information in large print, audiotape or Braille. You will notice that On The Move is in large print. This makes it easier for everyone to read. Previously, only those customers who specifically requested large print received it.
Committee members have tested new vehicles and recommended changes; these recommendations will be included in the design of new vehicles. Based upon customer requests, the PAC asked NYC Transit to start the 30-minute waiting period at the scheduled pick-up time rather than five minutes before the scheduled pick-up time.
The PAC sought greater flexibility in subscription service by allowing customers to have one-day subscriptions. Formerly, subscription service was only available to customers who traveled to and from the same location at the same time three days a week. The PAC was also involved in changing the one-to-four day advance reservation period to one-to-two days.
Another PAC success was the creation of designated pick-up/drop-off locations. The sites have made it easier for customers and carriers to connect with each other. (See AAR Designated Pick-Up Locations article.) At the request of the PAC, NYC Transit now monitors events where 10 or more customers will be in attendance.
Since my last update,
Lisa Gesson, Mike Godino,
Tracey Mitchell
resigned from the PAC. We thank them for their contributions and wish them success in their future endeavors. The PAC selection committee, composed of Vice President
Howard S. Ende,
Paratransit Division;
Stephanie L. White,
PAC vice chair;
T.K. Small, Esq.,
systems advocacy coordinator, New York State Independent Living Council;
Matthew Sapolin,
director of the Mayor�s Office for People with Disabilities; and I, selected
Rosalyn Feder,
Cantor Doctor
Mindy J. Fliegelman, Barbara Peterson
, and
John Moynihan t
o fill vacancies on the PAC. In addition,
Ken Stewart
Dorothy Doran
were selected as standbys to fill subsequent vacancies on the committee.
The PAC has existed for two years. We have worked closely and cooperatively with AAR staff. We believe that we have made significant contributions to the recent improvements in AAR service. I am confident that the committee and the staff of AAR will continue to work together to improve the service.
- Google Translate


text:
Delaware, while not the smallest of the United States of America, was the first state to ratify the US Constitution. Delaware is bordered by the states of Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.
- New Castle County (Northern Delaware)
- Kent County (Delaware) (Central Delaware)
- Sussex County (Delaware) (Southern Delaware)
- Dover, the capital, located in the middle of the state.
- Wilmington
- Newark
- Bridgeville
- Dewey Beach
- New Castle
- Rehoboth Beach
- Middletown
- Bethany Beach
- Fenwick Island
Other destinations
Despite being only a hundred miles long and less than fifty miles across at its widest point, Delaware is a surprisingly complex and diverse state. The C&D Canal, which bisects the state two-thirds of the way up, serves as a sort of internal Mason-Dixon Line, separating the more urban and industrialized northern portion of Delaware from the more rural "slower, lower" southern part.
You might be from Delaware if you once thought that you might have a White Christmas... and then it rained.
The weather in Delaware varies greatly from season to season. Summers are almost always hot, very humid, and unpleasant. The air quality is accordingly poor, but no more so than surrounding counties. Winters, although it rarely snows heavily, can get bitterly cold. Spring and fall are generally the nicest seasons, although snow storms can arrive in April, and heat waves can hit in late November. Delaware weather is unpredictable, the only real way to prepare would be to carry an umbrella and pray for sunshine.
Due to its location as a border state lying between the North and South, people from Delaware have American English accents which vary accordingly based upon location and environment. Southern accents begin to be encountered below the C&D Canal, and increase in volume the further south you go.
Get in
By Plane
Commercial airline service into the state of Delaware is limited, but areas of the state are reasonably close to major international airports in either Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, or the District of Columbia.
- Philadelphia International Airport (PHL) is 20 miles or about a half hour to the northeast of downtown Wilmington and serves as the main commercial aviation gateway for most visitors to Delaware.
- Baltimore-Washington International (BWI), is less than 90 minutes away, and has many national and international flights.
- Salisbury-Ocean City Wicomico Regional Airport (SBY) serves many visitors to southern Delaware's beaches and is located about an hour south and west of Rehoboth Beach, DE.
By Train
The Amtrak station in Wilmington is a major stop on the system's Northeast Corridor, with frequent high-speed connections throughout the day to NYC, Boston, and D.C. The station is located on Front Street between French and Walnut Streets in downtown Wilmington. It has one inside level which has stores, a cafe, Amtrak and SEPTA ticket offices, a car rental office, and a post office; passengers board their trains on the second story train platforms. It is served by Amtrak trains along the Northeast Corridor going south to Baltimore and Washington, D.C., and going north to Philadelphia and New York. It is also served by SEPTA's R2 Regional Rail Line with service to Philadelphia and Newark, Delaware. Like all stations in Delaware, SEPTA service is provided under contract and funded through DART First State, which also provides extensive local bus service.
By Bus
Greyhound has a limited number of bus terminals throughout the state. There is also "Chinatown" bus service [1] from Dover, Smyrna, and Wilmington to New York City, Albany, Baltimore, and VA which operates throughout most of the day.
Get around
Cars are the main mode of transportation, except in the city of Wilmington, where ample mass transit is available. DART First State is the primary public transportation system that operates throughout Delaware. Although most of its routes run in and around Elkton with connection to the dial-a-ride service of Cecil County.
DART provides connecting service with the R2 Newark line of SEPTA Regional Rail, which travels between Philadelphia and Wilmington, with a few trains continuing on to Newark. The Delaware Department of Transportation subsidizes Regional Rail operations into Delaware.
Delaware has beautiful beaches. The more popular ones are:
- Rehoboth Beach (known for being gay friendly)
- Lewes (known for its historic district)
- Dewey Beach (popular with college students)
- Bethany Beach (popular with families — Bethany Beach is part of what is referred to as "The Quiet Resorts")
- Delaware also has a very extensive and well maintained park system, most parks are free or at little cost [2]
- The Blue Rocks baseball team [3].
You can gamble 'til your heart's content
There's also quite a bit of small town charm, like:
- Delaware's State Fair [7]
- Sussex County's Punkin Chunkin, where specially grown pumpkins are shot from devices such as air-powered cannons, trebuchets, catapults, and various other contraptions. The goal is to see which device can hurl a pumpkin the greatest distance, with some currently reaching distances of almost a mile. The carnival atmosphere is themed in pumpkins with more and more attractions added each year.
Delaware is well known for having no sales tax. Most Delawareans shop at malls or strip malls with big box stores. Notable malls include:
In addition to the beaches, gambling, and shopping, Delaware has many small and unique historical places and museums. Some things to check out would be:
In New Castle County:
- Buena Vista [11]
- City of New Castle Historical Society [12]
- Delaware Art Museum [13]
- Delaware Center for the Contemporary Arts [14]
- Delaware Historical Society [15]
- Delaware Museum of Natural History [16]
- Delaware Sports Museum & Hall of Fame [17]
- Gardens at DE Center for Horticulture [18]
- Greenbank Mill and Philips Farm [19]
- Hagley Museum & Library [20]
- Historic Houses of Odessa [21]
- Iron Hill Museum [22]
- New Castle Court House Museum [23]
- Old Swedes Church & Hendrickson House Museum [24]
- Rockwood Park [25]
- Winterthur Museum & Country Estate [26]
In Kent County:
- Air Mobility Command Museum [27]
- Biggs Museum of American Art [28]
- Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge [29]
- Delaware Agricultural Museum & Village [30]
- Delaware Archaeology Museum [31]
- Delaware Public Archives [32]
- Delaware State Police Museum [33]
- Delaware Visitor Center and Galleries [34]
- First State Heritage Park at Dover [35]
- John Dickinson Plantation [36]
- Johnson Victrola Museum [37]
- Monster Racing Excitement [38]
- Museum of Small Town Life [39]
- Old State House [40]
- Parson Thorne Museum [41].
In Sussex County:
- Abbott's Mill Nature Center [42]
- DiscoverSea Shipwreck Museum [43]
- Georgetown Train Station Museum [44]
- Lewes Historical Society Complex [45]
- Laurel Historical Society [46]
- Milford Museum [47]
- Nassau Valley Vineyards [48]
- Nutter Marvel Carriage Museum [49]
- Old Courthouse – Georgetown [50]
- Overfalls Lightship Museum [51]
- Prime Hook National Wildlife Refuge [52]
- Seaford Historical Society Plantation & Museum [53]
- Treasures of the Sea Exhibit [54]
- Zwaanendael Museum [55].
Delaware has many excellent restaurants and a surprising number of brewpubs for a small state, including Dogfish Head in Rehoboth Beach and Iron Hill (in Newark and along the Riverfront in Wilmington).
As the location of the University of Delaware, Newark is the home of a number of bars and restaurants popular with college students and locals. One such restaurant is Klondike Kate's (on Main Street). Ask for a tour of the jail cells in the basement, dating from the late 1700s. The Deer Park (also on Main Street) is a long standing Newark institution with a rich history. Although the current building dates from 1847, there has been a tavern on the site since colonial times. Edgar Allan Poe once stayed at the St. Patrick's Inn, which formerly stood on the same site. Legend has it that he put a curse on the building and the city after falling in the mud outside the hotel. Due to the site's association with Poe, the symbol of the Deer Park is a raven, and there is a wooden raven on display in the main dining room.
In the city of Wilmington, Trolley Square, about one mile from downtown along Delaware Avenue, is widely popular with locals in their 20s-30s. Among the bars in Trolley Square, The Logan House is arguably the most popular drinking location. Just outside of the city on Route 52 in Greenville is Cromwell's, which has quality pub style food and a comfortable ambience.
Some brewpubs include:
Irish Eyes in Lewes, Sussex County Frazier's in Dover, Kent County McGlynn's Pub in Dover, Kent county
Stay safe
Staying safe in Delaware is a matter of staying smart. In Wilmington, city officials and downtown merchants have formed (armed with two-way radios but not guns) private security patrols that wander the restaurant and entertainment districts in the downtown area to supplement the city police. Most restaurants will summon a security person to escort you to your car if requested. In the city of Wilmington it is best to apply common sense and pay attention to your surroundings(as it is anywhere); listen to your inner voice. If it's telling you that you've wandered into a bad area, you probably have. In general, it's best to avoid walking alone after dark in the downtown area. Interestingly enough, Wilmington has one of the highest concentrations of remote security cameras of any city its size. Of course, these cameras are best at identifying criminals after the fact, so don't take much comfort in their presence.
Despite the above advice, Delaware has less crime than most other states due to its small population. A visit anywhere in the state is safe. Like everywhere else, common sense needs to be used. Outside of Wilmington, there is little to worry about outside of leaving your windows down when it starts to unexpectedly rain.
Get out
- New Jersey — Delaware's neighbor to the north, the Garden State offers a surprising amount of natural beauty in the south and western parts of the state.
- Pennsylvania — The city of Philadelphia makes an easy day trip from Delaware and offers a glimpse into America's Revolutionary War era history.
- Maryland — Located to the west and south of Delaware, Maryland offers "America in Miniature" with everything from history to nature to modern cities


text:
St Patricks Weekend
Midweek Specials
up to 15% discount
Spa Breaks
The Randles Hotel Killarney offers 4 Star accommodation in Killarney and is ideally located, just five minutes' walk from Killarney Town Centre. This unique Kerry Hotel has been welcoming guests since 1906. Famous for its Irish hospitality, guests will enjoy the comfort and elegance of an era long since past complimented by the most modern of facilities.
We invite you to unwind in our luxurious, spacious guest rooms, enjoy fine dining in a choice of Killarney restaurants, relax in our Drawing Room, Conservatory or Terraced Garden, spend some downtime in our Leisure Club or for pure indulgence pay a visit to our Zen Day Spa for a luxurious spa break in Killarney.
The Randles Hotel Killarney is part of Randles Hotels Killarney Group. A stay at this family owned Killarney hotel is truly a unique experience. Look no further for Killarney Hotels.
Feel free to visit our sister hotel, Dromhall Hotel. Both are ideal for Kerry Weddings.For General Enquiries please call us on 064 6635333
The Spa will close for renovations from the following dates: Sunday 23rd February - Wednesday 6th March