I will be going to Dayton next month. I am thinking of staying at the Travelodge Motel located at the airport. We prefer staying at the airport or close by. Is this a decent motel? We don't need a luxurious place, just a clean fairly modern place. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
O/T: Dayton Fans-Need your opinion
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Is this an overnight stay making use of a good airline connection or an extended stay? I'm not familiar with the Travel Lodge at the airport but I am familiar with the linked hotel which is just a 2 min drive from arrival-departure area of the airport. The linked airport hotel is simply an in close overnight type hotel...nothing fancy but a nice convenient clean hotel. For an extended stay I know I wouldn't be selecting your hotel choice or area. It's a safe enough area but another 10 min toward the city has much more to offer...these would be the hotels in the I-75 N - Poe Ave area see 2nd link.
http://www.daytonairport.com/traveler_info/airport_inn.htm
http://reservations.hotel-guides.us...l?ses=5e80f5caf00b2ff47c9892a2ecc650e429592ps
http://www.daytonairport.com/traveler_info/airport_inn.htm
http://reservations.hotel-guides.us...l?ses=5e80f5caf00b2ff47c9892a2ecc650e429592ps
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You're welcome to stay in what I refer to as the "Jungle Room" at my Dayton estate.
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Who wants to bet that you could enter $35 for a motel room at Priceline.com and still wind up with a 3-star hotel in Dayton?
But just to prove what a pin head you are...let's take a look at the Queen City.X-band '01 said:
http://p070.ezboard.com/fpricelineandexpediabiddingfrm251.showMessage?topicID=402.topic
http://p070.ezboard.com/fpricelineandexpediabiddingfrm251.showMessage?topicID=400.topic
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That's right. Manchester. The one in New Hampshire. Everyone who's anyone knows this, including all the Presidential Wannabes. I hear some Podunk places to the south came along in the mid 1700's, a good half century late to the party, and copied it. But the cognescenti can easily distinguish the original from impostors.Max Power said:
New Rochelle, NY may have claim as the first Queen City.
17th century
New Rochelle's history begins with the purchase by Thomas Pell of the Pelham Manor tract, of which the city would become part, from the Siwanoy Indians in 1654.
In 1687 a purchase agreement was made between John Pell, nephew of Thomas Pell, and [[Jacob
In 1689, thousands of Huguenots - French Protestants who left France following the revocation by Louis XIV of the Edict of Nantes, which had protected them from religious persecution - began settling the area. Their new home was named after La Rochelle, the port from which they had departed France. There is a monument in Hudson Park which commemorates all the names of these Huguenot settlers.
Also in 1689, John Pell officially deeded the 6,100 acres (25 km²) of New Rochelle to Jacob Leisler. The Deed requires "as an Acknowledgment to the Lord of the said Manor one Fatt Calfe on every fouer and twentieth day of June yearly and every Year Forever (if demanded)."
17th century
New Rochelle's history begins with the purchase by Thomas Pell of the Pelham Manor tract, of which the city would become part, from the Siwanoy Indians in 1654.
In 1687 a purchase agreement was made between John Pell, nephew of Thomas Pell, and [[Jacob
In 1689, thousands of Huguenots - French Protestants who left France following the revocation by Louis XIV of the Edict of Nantes, which had protected them from religious persecution - began settling the area. Their new home was named after La Rochelle, the port from which they had departed France. There is a monument in Hudson Park which commemorates all the names of these Huguenot settlers.
Also in 1689, John Pell officially deeded the 6,100 acres (25 km²) of New Rochelle to Jacob Leisler. The Deed requires "as an Acknowledgment to the Lord of the said Manor one Fatt Calfe on every fouer and twentieth day of June yearly and every Year Forever (if demanded)."
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