Holiday Inn Express Albuquerque

Am surveying others on how they attempt to stay healthy when traveling in airports and on planes? I have traveled almost every week for over 13 years and have found some ways to cope but am interested in what others have found works for them?<br><br>Thanks!

Leaving the winter home, Sharon came for a week vacation and to drive with me back to Madison. We drove to Bosque Del Apache via a few missions. Spent the night at the RV park for the birds and got up really early to see the birds fly ...

We got tired of Florida after many years and decided to give it a chance and move west. We loaded the 24 footer Budget truck holding a 3 bedroom home, attached our 2nd car, loaded the 4 dogs into the Chevy and set out to the west. Hubby drove the Budget truck and me the Chevy with the dogs 2200 miles to Albuquerque, NM. It was winter and very cold temperatures plunging into the upper 20F. We lived in Rio Rancho ...

... and it was certainly a place that whilst steeped in music tradition hadn't really changed too much from that heyday of being a poor district. It was certainly an eye opener but whilst finding out where all the places were I wasn't too bothered about spending time at Beale Street in the evening - despite its legacy to the Blues and BB King in particular. My main concern was always returning to the safe haven that was the hostel and its nice peaceful ...

I get to the airport in Albuquerque at 4.30pm. my flight is at 6:30pm..I quickly hit the mens room<br>and eat 8 gelatin capsules of dried, powdered ( fine), peyote. within an hour of consumption<br>I'm through security and sitting with my laptop and the peyote kicks in."...Woah Mescalito !!!!<br>..please let me maintain and not have a major freakout here in the airport....just let me maintain and get me on the plane!!!!".....once on board it's smooth sailing...lol<br>

My trip to Albuquerque was work related. I stayed in town for four days and spent my days working. The evenings were meant for exploring what I thought would be a very cool town. I've heard numerous positive reviews of the great food and atmosphere of Albuquerque, unfortunately I was disappointed. Albuquerque was essentially anytown, USA. The downtown was empty and sketchy looking and the rest of ...

... restroom-less rest stop) for a photo op and then again at an actual restroom in Shamrock, TX. Home of kitschy postcards and probably some other ****. We hit Amarillo in time for lunch, so we stopped at The Big Texan for some grub. The Big Texan has been creeping out liberal tourists since the 1950s. The Big Texan has a motel adjacent to the restaurant (complete with horse boarding), but it's big claim to fame is the offer of a "free" 72 oz ...

... took a piece of wood, would they answer truthfully to the ranger&#8217;s question? I&#8217;m sure that it was an example of a lawyer urging the Park Service that this was the way to catch criminals. Still, it seemed humorous.<br><br>Overall, the park was moderately interesting. The desert landscape, particularly the multicolored hills, was interesting to observe. And the petroglyphs were fascinating. But, I don&#8217;t feel as though I would ...

So first I went and visited my friend Shannon in Albuquerque, who I'd met the year before on the way to Guatemala. This was back in the days, back at the age, when such was the norm, making friends on the road. I&#8217;m not sure which was more important, but the best part was that it extended to locals, usually smoking herb, so it must have been ...