What is America like??? question from an Australian fella.

edited November 2009 in A Moving Train
Really want to visit America but have so many questions because it is such a huge country with so many states which all have there own charm.
It would be impossible to visit every state and considering the currency change from Australian dollars to U.S dollars i have to be selective about which states to visit.
Places like New York,California,Las Vegas are a shoe in but would love to see Washington,New Orleans,Miami, the list goes on!!!!!!!!!!
Dont want to do the clique thing,would love to see the cool,unknown towns of the U.S.

I have some questions and would love your thoughts.

questions are,
Would it be better to refer to America as the U.S.A?
Should i tip 10% for everything that i buy?
Are people in New York really as rude as French people?
Is a dime bag really a dime and what is a dime?
Is Alaska really that bad to visit?

Stupid question i know but would love to hear your thoughts.

Im only asking because a fan of Pearl Jam is a fan of mine.......?
Aghh you know what i mean !!

Dan. ;)
Post edited by Unknown User on
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Comments

  • memememe Posts: 4,695
    DN307676 wrote:
    Really want to visit America but have so many questions because it is such a huge country with so many states which all have there own charm.
    It would be impossible to visit every state and considering the currency change from Australian dollars to U.S dollars i have to be selective about which states to visit.
    Places like New York,California,Las Vegas are a shoe in but would love to see Washington,New Orleans,Miami, the list goes on!!!!!!!!!!
    Dont want to do the clique thing,would love to see the cool,unknown towns of the U.S.

    I have some questions and would love your thoughts.

    questions are,
    Would it be better to refer to America as the U.S.A?
    Should i tip 10% for everything that i buy?
    Are people in New York really as rude as French people?
    Is a dime bag really a dime and what is a dime?
    Is Alaska really that bad to visit?

    Stupid question i know but would love to hear your thoughts.

    Im only asking because a fan of Pearl Jam is a fan of mine.......?
    Aghh you know what i mean !!

    Dan. ;)

    Well, you seem to be aware of the fact that the US are a huge country, and very, very, very different depending on where you visit.

    I think your starter list of cities is good.

    I would add Boston and Seattle, but wouldn't know what to take off your list!
    I also think you should add somewhere in the midwest, although if you don't know anyone there you probably wouldn't really enjoy and appreciate how different it is from the rest of the country :)

    Also, I lived in Minneapolis for a while and loved, loved the place. A good place to visit for a music fan, although it is rather off the beaten path.

    Americans are egocentric enough that won't mind if you call their country America (you'd piss off the Central, South, and further-north-Americans, but you are not visiting there, are you?) :D

    You only tip when you receive a service (restaurant, cab, haircut, etc.), and you usually tip at least 15 percent. In big, expensive cities like New York the custom is 20 percent and 25 is not unheard of.

    I'd say New Yorkers are rougher but not necessarily ruder than the French.
    And everyone I know who visited Alaska reported that it is breathtakingly beautiful.
    ... and the will to show I will always be better than before.
  • AnonAnon Posts: 11,175
    Anyone that says Alaska is a bad place to visit probably has never been there.

    Stay out of California, IMO it is overpriced and offers little. There are just too many other better places to go.
  • quelquefoisquelquefois Posts: 209
    How are you planning on traveling once you're in the country? will you get a car? or being taking a plane, or amtrak, or god-help-you the bus?

    If you want to see the country from a locals perspective, and save some money on accommodation, you should check out couchsurfing.org. If you have some flexibility in your wanderings you can get new suggestions for destinations as you go from the people you stay with as you travel from one coast to another.

    Also, i'm not sure about the visa situation, but if it's possible you should try to make it up to Montreal. Especially during the summer. My money would be on Montreal for the best time at the lowest cost. Other than that, I hear Boulder and Denver are GREAT places to visit, and Portland (Oregon, not Maine) would be fun too. There are way too many places!

    What kinda trip are you looking for? Like... are you interested in history, art, drinking, politics, landscape?
  • keeponrockinkeeponrockin Posts: 7,446
    How are you planning on traveling once you're in the country? will you get a car? or being taking a plane, or amtrak, or god-help-you the bus?

    If you want to see the country from a locals perspective, and save some money on accommodation, you should check out couchsurfing.org. If you have some flexibility in your wanderings you can get new suggestions for destinations as you go from the people you stay with as you travel from one coast to another.

    Also, i'm not sure about the visa situation, but if it's possible you should try to make it up to Montreal. Especially during the summer. My money would be on Montreal for the best time at the lowest cost. Other than that, I hear Boulder and Denver are GREAT places to visit, and Portland (Oregon, not Maine) would be fun too. There are way too many places!

    What kinda trip are you looking for? Like... are you interested in history, art, drinking, politics?
    Montreal is a FANTASTIC city, I'm moving there next year, and could not be more excited.

    Um, New York is amazing from a World-Wide prespective, something everyone should see once. Its impossible to do the US in a month, or even a year. I'm Biased being from there originally, but I LOVE Seattle, it has a cool vibe.

    You only tip at restaurants, bars, etc...
    People in NYC seemed really friendly when I was there. Sure it's a big city, but everybody was helpful.
    A dimebag is $10.
    And Alaska is REALLY far from the rest of the contental USA, and you'd pass through Canada, another amazing country!
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  • scw156scw156 Posts: 442
    DN307676 wrote:
    Really want to visit America but have so many questions because it is such a huge country with so many states which all have there own charm.
    It would be impossible to visit every state and considering the currency change from Australian dollars to U.S dollars i have to be selective about which states to visit.
    Places like New York,California,Las Vegas are a shoe in but would love to see Washington,New Orleans,Miami, the list goes on!!!!!!!!!!
    Dont want to do the clique thing,would love to see the cool,unknown towns of the U.S.

    I have some questions and would love your thoughts.

    questions are,
    Would it be better to refer to America as the U.S.A?
    Should i tip 10% for everything that i buy?
    Are people in New York really as rude as French people?
    Is a dime bag really a dime and what is a dime?
    Is Alaska really that bad to visit?

    Stupid question i know but would love to hear your thoughts.

    Im only asking because a fan of Pearl Jam is a fan of mine.......?
    Aghh you know what i mean !!

    Dan. ;)


    America is huge and diverse. You should hit up the major cities you spoke of and if you want to see all the different "types" of Americans you should maybe plan to travel to different parts of the country. Maybe to the Rocky Mountains, Alaska, Texas, Alabama or somewhere else in the deep South, go to Montana or the Dakotas, the North East states.

    It's really what you enjoy and are interested in seeing. Like was said earlier, its impossible to see everything in a month or so. It would take years to visit every little place thats unique
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  • ByrnzieByrnzie Posts: 21,037
    DN307676 wrote:
    Would it be better to refer to America as the U.S.A?

    Makes no difference.
    DN307676 wrote:
    Should i tip 10% for everything that i buy?

    Tipping's for fags.

    DN307676 wrote:
    Are people in New York really as rude as French people?

    Some are, most aren't.

    DN307676 wrote:
    Is a dime bag really a dime and what is a dime?

    I don't know what a dime bag is. Sounds like drugs, or an insult. A dime is 10 cents.

    DN307676 wrote:
    Is Alaska really that bad to visit?

    Depends what time of year you go and how far into the wild you go.
  • tybirdtybird Posts: 17,388
    DN307676 wrote:
    Really want to visit America but have so many questions because it is such a huge country with so many states which all have there own charm.
    It would be impossible to visit every state and considering the currency change from Australian dollars to U.S dollars i have to be selective about which states to visit.
    Places like New York,California,Las Vegas are a shoe in but would love to see Washington,New Orleans,Miami, the list goes on!!!!!!!!!!
    Dont want to do the clique thing,would love to see the cool,unknown towns of the U.S.

    I have some questions and would love your thoughts.

    questions are,
    Would it be better to refer to America as the U.S.A?
    Should i tip 10% for everything that i buy?
    Are people in New York really as rude as French people?
    Is a dime bag really a dime and what is a dime?
    Is Alaska really that bad to visit?

    Stupid question i know but would love to hear your thoughts.

    Im only asking because a fan of Pearl Jam is a fan of mine.......?
    Aghh you know what i mean !!

    Dan. ;)
    America, U.S., United States, U.S.A. are all fine....America or U.S. will probably work in 99.99999% of the time.

    You can actually take Amtrak from Southern California to New Orleans to Washington D.C. (if that is the Washington you mentioned in your post) to New York with only one change in trains.

    Tipping is reserved for services rendered only.....baggage check-in, taxi cab ride, valet parking and sit-down meals where a wait staff person actually takes your order and brings the food to your locations....wait staff tips are generally given at 15-20% of the bill, but if the service is outstanding more may be given. Only rude people and social parasites don't tip in the proper circumstances.

    Most of the rudeness evident in New York City involves people in their cars....they like to honk a lot, but I had no problems in the city.

    Alaska is the most beautiful place that I have ever visited. It would be another long plane flight for you....but bad to visit......absolutely not!!!! Of course, I was there in the Summer. :twisted:
    All the world will be your enemy, Prince with a thousand enemies, and whenever they catch you, they will kill you. But first they must catch you, digger, listener, runner, prince with the swift warning. Be cunning and full of tricks and your people shall never be destroyed.
  • weenieweenie Posts: 1,623
    I suppose a lot would depend on how much time you have overall, and how much time you want to spend in each area. I definitely would avoid driving in the big cities - traffic can be a serious bringdown.

    Depending on what type of Americana you want to soak up, you might be better off visiting places like Philly, Chicago, San Fran, Seattle, Charlotte, Dallas, Denver, Miami. Some of those cities have great mass transit systems and are a little more representative of geographic areas of the US as well as being culturally diverse. Not only are they vibrant cities, but also really beautiful. (San Fran, Seattle, Denver, Miami)

    You really should plan at least one stop for a National Park thing like the Grand Canyon or what have you if you are an outdoors person. Amazing sight. I guess it all depends on whether you're a city person or you prefer scenic sites and nature.

    My own personal worst experiences with rudeness have been in Boston. NYC folks are great!
    ~I want to realize brotherhood or identity not merely with the beings called human, but I want to realize identity with all life, even with such things as crawl upon earth.~
    Mohandas K. Gandhi

    ~I once had a sparrow alight upon my shoulder for a moment, while I was hoeing in a village garden, and I felt that I was more distinguished by that circumstance than I should have been by any epaulette I could have worn.~
    Henry David Thoreau
  • TriumphantAngelTriumphantAngel Posts: 1,760
    edited July 2009
    ...
    Post edited by TriumphantAngel on
  • decides2dreamdecides2dream Posts: 14,977
    i cannot possibly answer all your Qs, but to address a few:


    contrary to popular belief, NYers are NOT rude! i know, i'm, a NYer. :) we may be a bit brisk/forthright, but seriously...not rude. NYers are truly some of the nicest people you can ever meet, if you get past our gruff exterior. ;)
    alaska is a FANTASTIC place to visit - i highly recommend it!
    even as a an american i know i have not seen anywhere near all there is to see in my own country there is just SO much! definitely try to hit up east coast, west coast, south....perhaps a new national parks, you really can't go wrong...so much to see and do!


    as to tipping, you do not tip for everything you buy. you tip waitresses, cabbies, hairdressers, bellboys, things of that nature. most get tipped between 15-20% depending on where you are at.

    enjoy and have fun!
    :)


    as to a dime bag, forget how the term originated, but back in my teens...it simply meant it cost $10 and i know that simply is not the case today. i would assume it simply is a reference to weight, tho don't ask me what measures..... :D
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  • Hello my brother from an Australian mother! I write this to you from my cell phone on the balcony of a Maui, Hawaii patio overlooking the beautiful Pacific Ocean, awaiting Ed's show Monday evening here in Maui! Visiting America, or the US (could go either way) seems impossible to do if you're trying to visit ALL the hotspots. I've lived her for 34 years (all my life) and have only touched the surface.
    New Orleans should be on the agenda. Austin, Texas, YES! The obvious ones, you mentioned. San Diego should be thrown in when you head to SoCal. The midwest should only be visited if you plan to go to a college football game. There is NOTHING like that! Seattle, absolutely. San Fran, but also head down to Monterey and Carmel... If you have a few days in Cali, drive up PCH from LA to Carmel (Pebble Beach). Life doesn't get much more pristine than that. Other than that, enjoy yourself. There are MORE Americans that are cool, than NOT!
    ;)
  • SmellymanSmellyman Asia Posts: 4,524
    JB811 wrote:
    Anyone that says Alaska is a bad place to visit probably has never been there.

    Stay out of California, IMO it is overpriced and offers little. There are just too many other better places to go.

    what? Cal is a huge and beautiful state. San Fran and San Diego are top 5 best US cities to me.

    and I have never lived in California
  • mickeyratmickeyrat Posts: 40,498
    I would suggest extreme northeast , southwest (Grand Canyon!!!!!!) Little bit everything really. Your list contains fairly decent cross section of the country. I would try to hit the four corner regions which you have on your list but include a couple stops in the midwest/ rockies regions.Have fun Mate !!!!
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  • soulsingingsoulsinging Posts: 13,202
    Byrnzie wrote:
    DN307676 wrote:
    Should i tip 10% for everything that i buy?

    Tipping's for fags.

    Stay classy Byrnzie.
  • tybirdtybird Posts: 17,388
    Some good National Parks that I can personally recommend:
    Grand Teton/Yellowstone National Parks in Wyoming (Jackson Hole is a great place to visit)
    Kenai Fjords National Park in Seward, Alaska
    Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee and North Carolina
    All the world will be your enemy, Prince with a thousand enemies, and whenever they catch you, they will kill you. But first they must catch you, digger, listener, runner, prince with the swift warning. Be cunning and full of tricks and your people shall never be destroyed.
  • LizardLizard So Cal Posts: 12,091
    Smellyman wrote:
    JB811 wrote:
    Anyone that says Alaska is a bad place to visit probably has never been there.

    Stay out of California, IMO it is overpriced and offers little. There are just too many other better places to go.

    what? Cal is a huge and beautiful state. San Fran and San Diego are top 5 best US cities to me.

    and I have never lived in California

    Totally agree. And our state is so totally different from top to bottomess!!
    So I'll just lie down and wait for the dream
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  • JB811 wrote:
    Anyone that says Alaska is a bad place to visit probably has never been there.

    Stay out of California, IMO it is overpriced and offers little. There are just too many other better places to go.

    Where exactly have you been in CA? Northern CA is more like Oregon and Washington. Then you have the Bay Area which has great restaurants, museums, wineries, etc etc. The Central Coast is just beautiful beaches and great food. Southern Ca is great for toursity stuff like Hollywood and Disneyland. Then you have San Diego which is great but if you have to much fun you will think TJ is a good idea and it never is. Then you head east for places as diverse as Lake Tahoe, Yosemite, Death Valley and much more. And lastly our Governor has killed both the t1000 and the Predator.

    You're right. We have nothing to offer anyone.
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  • NoKNoK Posts: 824
    And lastly our Governor has killed both the t1000 and the Predator.

    That is the funniest thing I've read on here in a while.
  • gabersgabers Posts: 2,787
    To answer your most important question, a dime bag used to refer to a $10 bag of weed. (A dime is $.10, get it?) Nowadays I think it generally refers to about 0.25 oz. of it. But I've been "out of the loop" since my college days about eight years ago, so maybe the definition has changed since. At any rate, a dime bag should keep you high for a while. :D
  • __ Posts: 6,651
    I think where/how many places you visit will depend a lot on how much time & money you have. I've lived here all my life and have still never been to some of the places you've mentioned - but I agree that they're all places I'd like to visit some day!

    I'd like to put in a plug for New Mexico & the southwest! New Mexico is beautiful and rich in culture, particularly if you're interested in Native American culture. Santa Fe & Taos are great for art. We're not too far from the Grand Canyon in Arizona. We have ancient ruins, great weather, and many other things to offer! :)
  • South of SeattleSouth of Seattle West Seattle Posts: 10,724
    gabers wrote:
    To answer your most important question, a dime bag used to refer to a $10 bag of weed. (A dime is $.10, get it?) Nowadays I think it generally refers to about 0.25 oz. of it. But I've been "out of the loop" since my college days about eight years ago, so maybe the definition has changed since. At any rate, a dime bag should keep you high for a while. :D

    A dime is now a gram. For those wondering ;)

    I guess another good question is how much time are you going to spend here and how much money are you willing to spend. That will make it easier to make a plan for you.
    NERDS!
  • quelquefoisquelquefois Posts: 209
    you should just make a wishlist of places you want to see... doesn't matter how long or improbable the list is... put every weird little pit stop you want to make on it. then get out a map of the US, pick a starting point and an ending point and connect the dots in a way that makes sense for your time frame and budget.. you'll miss a lot of what was on your original list, because you can't do it all... but i did this on a recent trip i did and didn't have any regrets about the places i passed over.
  • PearlJainPearlJain Posts: 565
    My neighbor - she is also Austrailian. LOVE, LOVE, LOVE her accent! (Better than my married British friends accents! - LOL). People will definately listen to anything you have to say - just because of your very cool accent! BTW -It's not the French whom are "rude" - it's just some of those "Parisians." I personally want to visit (possibly move to) Australia.
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  • CJMST3KCJMST3K Posts: 9,722
    DN307676 wrote:
    Really want to visit America but have so many questions because it is such a huge country with so many states which all have there own charm.
    It would be impossible to visit every state and considering the currency change from Australian dollars to U.S dollars i have to be selective about which states to visit.
    Places like New York,California,Las Vegas are a shoe in but would love to see Washington,New Orleans,Miami, the list goes on!!!!!!!!!!
    Dont want to do the clique thing,would love to see the cool,unknown towns of the U.S.

    I have some questions and would love your thoughts.

    questions are,
    Would it be better to refer to America as the U.S.A?
    Should i tip 10% for everything that i buy?
    Are people in New York really as rude as French people?
    Is a dime bag really a dime and what is a dime?
    Is Alaska really that bad to visit?

    Stupid question i know but would love to hear your thoughts.

    Im only asking because a fan of Pearl Jam is a fan of mine.......?
    Aghh you know what i mean !!

    Dan. ;)




    Hi Dan,

    Tell us more about YOUR interests. No use in going to NYC if you enjoy the mountains, or no use going to Texas if you like Skiing. :) If we know more about what you like to do, or want to do, that would help.

    "Would it be better to refer to America as the U.S.A?"
    I'd recommend calling it simply the U.S.


    "Should i tip 10% for everything that i buy?"
    Nope. No tipping for retail purchases.

    When you're getting a service, like at a sit-down restaurant, it's customary to leave at least 15%, up to 20%. I usually tip 20% since the math is easier.

    If you're getting a ride in a taxi, I'd tip about 10% or so, with a minimum of $1 or $2.

    If you have the valet park your car at a hotel, I'd recommend about $2 to $5 per time to the valet, depending on whether you are in an expensive city or a less-expensive area.

    I'm not totally up on all tipping customs, but those are the ones to remember.



    "Are people in New York really as rude as French people?"
    I'm from NY, but now in Virginia. I wouldn't say they're rude. They're just efficient, so they're just rushing to work, rushing home, and probably won't want to spend much time talking. I'd say if you stop in a pizzeria for a slice of pizza or whatever, just be quick with your answer of what you want.... If you're keeping pace with everything, you'll be fine. (and if you walk around NYC with your head looking up all the time, you'll be spotted as a tourist, and people will try to go around you even quicker, as the sidewalks in NYC get packed).

    "Is a dime bag really a dime and what is a dime?"
    It's been a long while since I've needed to know this. From memory, just touch the tip of your thumb to the tip of your index finger - and that's about the quantity you're talking about.


    "Is Alaska really that bad to visit?"
    Depends on your interests. My friends have traveled most of the US, and none of them have visited Alaska. The perception is that it's very cold year 'round. My girlfriend took an Alaskan cruise for a few days. Said it was cold but pretty.


    So - anyway, tell us more about what you like to do. The US is so fully of diversity, you'll find completely different things in different areas.

    Cheers, mate!
    CJ
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  • ByrnzieByrnzie Posts: 21,037
    Byrnzie wrote:
    DN307676 wrote:
    Should i tip 10% for everything that i buy?

    Tipping's for fags.

    Stay classy Byrnzie.

    Always ;)
  • Pepe SilviaPepe Silvia Posts: 3,758
    gabers wrote:
    To answer your most important question, a dime bag used to refer to a $10 bag of weed. (A dime is $.10, get it?) Nowadays I think it generally refers to about 0.25 oz. of it. But I've been "out of the loop" since my college days about eight years ago, so maybe the definition has changed since. At any rate, a dime bag should keep you high for a while. :D


    a 1/4 cosrs more than $10, well, it depends on the quality
    don't compete; coexist

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  • soulsingingsoulsinging Posts: 13,202
    gabers wrote:
    To answer your most important question, a dime bag used to refer to a $10 bag of weed. (A dime is $.10, get it?) Nowadays I think it generally refers to about 0.25 oz. of it. But I've been "out of the loop" since my college days about eight years ago, so maybe the definition has changed since. At any rate, a dime bag should keep you high for a while. :D


    a 1/4 cosrs more than $10, well, it depends on the quality

    Even at the worst of my pothead days, I don't think I'd have bought weed that was $10 a quarter... that's got to be some schwag... all stems and seeds. The good KB is $50 an 1/8.
  • lukin2006lukin2006 Posts: 9,087
    If your going to Florida, the Florida Keys are a must.
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  • weenieweenie Posts: 1,623
    lukin2006 wrote:
    If your going to Florida, the Florida Keys are a must.

    tru dat....... :D
    ~I want to realize brotherhood or identity not merely with the beings called human, but I want to realize identity with all life, even with such things as crawl upon earth.~
    Mohandas K. Gandhi

    ~I once had a sparrow alight upon my shoulder for a moment, while I was hoeing in a village garden, and I felt that I was more distinguished by that circumstance than I should have been by any epaulette I could have worn.~
    Henry David Thoreau
  • AnonAnon Posts: 11,175
    JB811 wrote:
    Anyone that says Alaska is a bad place to visit probably has never been there.

    Stay out of California, IMO it is overpriced and offers little. There are just too many other better places to go.

    Where exactly have you been in CA? Northern CA is more like Oregon and Washington. Then you have the Bay Area which has great restaurants, museums, wineries, etc etc. The Central Coast is just beautiful beaches and great food. Southern Ca is great for toursity stuff like Hollywood and Disneyland. Then you have San Diego which is great but if you have to much fun you will think TJ is a good idea and it never is. Then you head east for places as diverse as Lake Tahoe, Yosemite, Death Valley and much more. And lastly our Governor has killed both the t1000 and the Predator.

    You're right. We have nothing to offer anyone.

    San Fran, LA, San Diego, Palm Springs. I was not impressed on any of my three times there. I have not been to the Northern part of the state but I'd just go to Oregon instead. Of all the places I've been California would be last on my list for a return visit.
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