
It's your money, so travel the way you want to. You can book those expensive vacations or tours for a lot less money if you do it by yourself. All it takes is a bit of internet work, a bit of knowledge and a bit of luck.


We do a lot of Internet surfing looking for prices to start with our cruise. We check the cruise lines, many of the cruise travel sites, priceline.com, travel on yahoo.com (and others) and some of our personal cruise agents. The pricing varies and the difference could mean whether you are located on the bottom deck or a few decks up. Pricing also depends on what port you want to leave from, how many days you want to cruise and what the port destinations are. Leaving from the US mainland (if you are living in the US) would be less expensive than leaving from another port not part of the US. The closer the embarkation port to your home is, the less expensive your total trip would cost. So, before you book a cruise, do your homework. What do you really want? What do you really want to see? How many days at sea do you want? What is your budget? Answering these questions is the first step to Cruising Your Way. It pays off in the end.
It no longer leaves from any US ports, for it has moved onto the Mediterranean area - a more suitable destination for that size of ship. Still it would be missed by those who enjoy the smaller ships.
Whether it is your first time or 20th time, there is always something new to learn about cruising. Getting the best price. Getting a personal excursion. Even getting a deck of cards to use while on board. Cruising is one of the best vacations one could take and I will tell you my way for cruising. Keep checking Travel 'Cents' Your Way and you too will love the
JOYS OF CRUISING!
before we spend our final moments having lunch in one of the Pubs in Faneuil Hall. Our flight didn't leave until later that day, so we had plenty of time to check out the Hull and Nantasket area.
decide to stay in Hull again. It is a nice area not far from the many places to visit in the Boston area.
This was a beautiful area with a beach that stretches on past the horizon. Then we drove to the other side of the island to visit Gay Head Lighthouse and its surrounding area.
This was very pleasant, picturesque stop because the cliffs that surround the lighthouse are The Aquinnah Cliffs, a national landmark. The brilliant colors of the mile-long expanse of the Aquinnah Cliffs astonish all of those that visit that area. Here is where we also decided to enjoy our picnic lunch. After hiking the area and visiting the small shops that are by the lighthouse, we decided to head back to the ferry to take the sunset ferry back to Woods Hole.
It was a beautiful sunset, but very cold going back. There was welcomed relief to be back in our car with the heat on, heading back to the hotel.
are "Freedom" circles located on the ground in the red-brick path to help you stay on the trail, especially through the downtown streets. If you keep on this path, you will be going past many of the icons that made this trail one of the best walking tours in the states. The Boston Common The State House Park Street Church Granary Burying Ground King’s Chapel King’ Chapel Burying Ground Benjamin Franklin Statue Old Corner Book Store Old South Meeting House Old State House Site of the Boston Massacre Faneuil Hall Paul Revere House The Old North Church Copp's Hill Burying Ground USS Constitution — “Old Ironsides” & USS Constitution Museum Bunker Hill Monument are among the icons along this trail. Also, as you come upon an icon of the trail, there are signs pointing out exactly where you should look.
This made everything easy to find especially if you are doing this walking trail by yourself.
People such as Paul Revere and Samual Adams graves can be found there. Another place along the trail is Faneuil Hall. A great place to shop and eat. This is not a hall as the name states, but a group of buildings (Faneuil Hall, Quincy Market, North Market and South Market) containing a variety of entertainment, shops, restaurants and much history. Some of the more famous restaurants are Cheers (though the main one is located on Beacon Street near the Commons Area), Union Oyster House and Durgin Park. We ate at the Cheers Pub for lunch. We had great service there, not much of a wait and the food was tasteful.