These dweebs have no idea where the best beach in America is.
"You don?t have to travel far this spring to visit one of the best
beaches in the entire country, at least according to a new ranking from
the website Dive In Travel.
The ranking names Venice Beach in California the best beach to visit
this spring, but in the second spot, the website picked an Oregon
favorite, Cannon Beach."
https://www.oregonlive.com/travel/2024/04/this-oregon-beach-is-named- second-best-in-the-country-to-visit-this-spring.html
Unless you're really fond of crowds and hunting for parking spots neither of those beaches is particularly attractive. There aren't many
beach towns in Oregon with more no parking signs than Cannon beach. I'd
pick just about any beach in Oregon over Cannon beach. I'll bet that
even Texas has some beaches that are nicer than either of those two.
TB
Unless you're really fond of crowds and hunting for parking spots
neither of those beaches is particularly attractive. There aren't many
beach towns in Oregon with more no parking signs than Cannon beach. I'd
pick just about any beach in Oregon over Cannon beach. I'll bet that
even Texas has some beaches that are nicer than either of those two.
In article <MPG.407913885e061c08989774@reader80.eternal-september.org>, Technobarbarian <technobarbarian@gmail.com> wrote:
Unless you're really fond of crowds and hunting for parking spots
neither of those beaches is particularly attractive. There aren't many
beach towns in Oregon with more no parking signs than Cannon beach. I'd
pick just about any beach in Oregon over Cannon beach. I'll bet that
even Texas has some beaches that are nicer than either of those two.
Crowds is a big negative. A bigger negative for me is water
so cold that I'd expire of hypothermia in five minutes,
which rules out any beaches at least from Carmel, CA northward.
I grew up near Pensacola, so the sorts of beaches I grew up
with were Gulf Shores, AL, Pensacola Beach, and a bit east
of there. Every beach I've ever been to (with the exception
of Hawaii, of which getting to is distinctly non-RV-friendly)
has been a huge disappointment.
I have heard good things about Padre Island Texas; it's on
my bucket list.
Crowds is a big negative. A bigger negative for me is water
so cold that I'd expire of hypothermia in five minutes,
which rules out any beaches at least from Carmel, CA northward.
I grew up near Pensacola, so the sorts of beaches I grew up
with were Gulf Shores, AL, Pensacola Beach, and a bit east
of there. Every beach I've ever been to (with the exception
of Hawaii, of which getting to is distinctly non-RV-friendly)
has been a huge disappointment.
I have heard good things about Padre Island Texas; it's on
my bucket list.
I have heard good things about Padre Island Texas; it's on
my bucket list.
In the late 70's I was tenting out of a Honda 750 and made my way to >Galveston. I don't know if you can still do it there, but you could
actually drive right out onto the beach. I had never seen that before
and thought it was pretty wild.
In article <uvjksp$cn6q$1@dont-email.me>,
sticks <wolverine01@charter.net> wrote:
I have heard good things about Padre Island Texas; it's on
my bucket list.
In the late 70's I was tenting out of a Honda 750 and made my way to
Galveston. I don't know if you can still do it there, but you could
actually drive right out onto the beach. I had never seen that before
and thought it was pretty wild.
Around 1977, when I lived in Houston, I went to Galveston a few
times. I wasn't too impressed with the beach. True, Florida/
Alabama Gulf Coast is a hard act to follow, but the tar balls...
yecch. I hope they've cleaned that up since.
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