March 28, 2013 11:41 AM PDT
NYC actually rocks as I've sent many single friends ( even women) which didn't want to come back from NYC. It is a city that never sleeps and they loved it. I just told them where to avoid and what to see.
At least in NYC I will be staying with my sister so no hotel fees unless she gets tired of me a charges me triple so that I would leave. After NYC then its Boston followed by the rest of the east coast states. This includes Maine, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario,Quebec,Manatoba,Sasketchewan,,Alberta, British Columbia and alas back home just south of Seattle.
March 28, 2013 12:23 PM PDT
Yeah, but they closed down the best inner city biker bar anywhere - Redrock West - a few years back. We used hang out there a lot during our trips! But you still got Hogs n Heffers when you want to go dive bar :-)
March 28, 2013 2:48 PM PDT
Yer right Lucky. I don't like any big city when it comes to riding through. That's what I thought he was doing, just riding through. My sister happens to be in NYC right now too. She goes there a few times a year. For a party place it's a great place. There is lots to do. But if it was just a matter of riding, I wouldn't go near the place.
March 28, 2013 3:08 PM PDT
Im only staying a week and bikes going to be parked. I haven't seen her in 3 years so its it gave me a good excuse for being there. Other than that Boston will be the only other large city I'll stay in. Gotta due the tourist thing yano. After that I just want to ride through the country roads and see as much as I can see.. L
earn the local cusine,culture,history and the what nots
March 29, 2013 5:28 AM PDT
Living 30 miles north I Boston I would say Stevens suggestion was a good one. I would say anything out side of the 128 beltway and you would see a drop in prices. Bedford is a nice area and you can motor down to Concord bridge with the bike. There's some nice back roads in the area that are bike friendly (or as friendly as Mass. gets). Boston is a good walking city (not a great bike city) and with the T there's not a area of the city you can't get to in a few minutes. If you use the T get a subway map
http://www.mbta.com/schedules_and_maps/subway/ and you should be set. Good luck.
March 29, 2013 6:52 AM PDT
Thanks Chaz, I took all in consideration in the replies. I don't like riding into a big city if I can avoid it. It seems like you and Steven concurred about the Bedford area. By all means I'll use the public transportation to get downtown Boston. I have heard its a great walkabout city from many and that was one of the reasons I want to make at least 1 overnight stop.