August 24, 20159 yr At the risk of going off topic and sounding really suburban and dumb, I've been interested in visiting that area but am unclear as to where to park. There appears to be limited street parking in front of the businesses, but is there a garage or are there nearby surface lots or anything? Like if I wanted to take my little kid over there to eat and we don't want to walk a mile from our parking space to one of those restaurants, where would we park? Number of options: 1. On street meters 2. Small pay lot behind Q'Doba (SW corner of Mayfield and Euclid). Access from Mayfield 3. Free lot/garage directly behind the Corner Alley building (accessed from Ford Street) 4. Pay garage just N of #3 and across the street 5. Crop has valet, but I believe it's limited to Crop 6. Additional meters can be found in lot across from Happy Dog.
August 24, 20159 yr I was in LI on Saturday night and noticed there's a couple valet options now. Makes it a lot easier on a busy night. Although I felt for the one valet working, who had to carry all the keys to all the cars he parked on a big jangly clip hanging off the front of his belt.
August 24, 20159 yr There is a lot which we paid $2 to park in which is off Mayfield Rd (north side of the road), just west of the RR underpass. I am pretty sure the entrance is right between the Triangle Apartments and Abbington Arms. It puts you directly behind Mitchell's and 'ABC the Tavern' You could, of course, always take the Red Line or the Healthline directly there if either is convenient for you.
August 24, 20159 yr At the risk of going off topic and sounding really suburban and dumb, I've been interested in visiting that area but am unclear as to where to park. There appears to be limited street parking in front of the businesses, but is there a garage or are there nearby surface lots or anything? Like if I wanted to take my little kid over there to eat and we don't want to walk a mile from our parking space to one of those restaurants, where would we park? Number of options: 1. On street meters 2. Small pay lot behind Q'Doba (SW corner of Mayfield and Euclid). Access from Mayfield 3. Free lot/garage directly behind the Corner Alley building (accessed from Ford Street) 4. Pay garage just N of #3 and across the street 5. Crop has valet, but I believe it's limited to Crop 6. Additional meters can be found in lot across from Happy Dog. I thought the meters behind Corner Alley are free with a time limitation. Are they free at all M-F? The time we parked for free (for 2 hrs) was on a Sunday during the winter when traffic was pretty light.
August 24, 20159 yr At the risk of going off topic and sounding really suburban and dumb, I've been interested in visiting that area but am unclear as to where to park. There appears to be limited street parking in front of the businesses, but is there a garage or are there nearby surface lots or anything? Like if I wanted to take my little kid over there to eat and we don't want to walk a mile from our parking space to one of those restaurants, where would we park? Number of options: 1. On street meters 2. Small pay lot behind Q'Doba (SW corner of Mayfield and Euclid). Access from Mayfield 3. Free lot/garage directly behind the Corner Alley building (accessed from Ford Street) 4. Pay garage just N of #3 and across the street 5. Crop has valet, but I believe it's limited to Crop 6. Additional meters can be found in lot across from Happy Dog. I thought the meters behind Corner Alley are free with a time limitation. Are they free at all M-F? The time we parked for free (for 2 hrs) was on a Sunday during the winter when traffic was pretty light. Could be. I parked on the second floor of that garage behind Corner Alley a couple weeks ago on a Thursday night and I didn't remember seeing a meter.
September 15, 20159 yr Nice article in USA Today this morning about the Cleveland food scene. Its does a nice job of covering old and new. Made in Ohio: 40 flavors only found in Cleveland http://experience.usatoday.com/food-and-wine/story/best-of-food-and-wine/2015/09/13/flavors-only-found-in-cleveland-ohio/72231878/
October 1, 20159 yr Last night and today, I entertained some friends of mine in from Colorado - a couple; the guy is a former co-worker of mine from a job I had like 15 years ago and we've just always stayed in touch periodically. I've only seen him in person a handful of times but he's a good guy and beta reads my longer novels and gives good feedback, so I was happy to play tour guide. He has been to cleveland a few times back in the day for work but hasn't been here for many years. They stayed at Aloft, which I suggested knowing the type of guy he is, and really enjoyed it. They are transit-friendly and were interested in me giving them options for what to do on Weds during the day since I couldn't meet them until evening. Off of my suggestion, they visited the west side market, and took some sort of public transit (it's not clear to me what, since he kept calling it RTD and in my suggestions I gave him options of the rail line or the health line) over to University Circle and went to the art museum, also my suggestion. I'm pretty proud of his report about it, which was that they go to a lot of places like that in their travels (they are DINKs and do travel a fair amount) and that they were "blown away" and "very impressed" by the facility itself and the collections. yesterday evening, I valeted my car at their hotel and we walked across the street to the new FEB area, which was my first visit since everything in phase 2 has been built. Of course, it being a cold, gray weds night in cleveland, everything was pretty deserted, which is fine. Gave me a chance to really look at things and talk to them about the development. We chose Crop Rocks to eat. They are very meat-and-potatoes and we were planning a trip to the rock hall in the morning so I thought this would be a big complement to that. Despite the paltry number of diners, our server was lovely and we had a great meal. We looked all around at the art and impressive vinyl collection. very cool. Will be awesome once more people start going. I worry how these places will get through the winter if a cold weekday in early fall keeps people away though. We went to Punchbowl social after. It was completely empty in the very large dining area and I thought there would be more games than there were - I pictured it almost as like a dave & busters kind of place. When we saw the bowling alleys we decided to bowl. It was $10 an hour a piece and I did my usual terrible job because I suck at bowling, but I don't mind because it's fun. Server was attentive but they are not big drinkers and we were all tired and it was getting late, and the sitter meter was ticking so we just played one game and then left. This morning I picked them up at around 8:30 and took them to Slyman's for breakfast. I couldn't have picked a better place for them, they loved, loved, loved the food and both cleaned their plates - a feat I've never accomplished with any slyman's meal. The kitchen staff was very friendly as they always are, and they liked the sort of slice-of-life, cross-section of people dining and getting takeout. Good snapshot of "real" Cleveland for them. I then gave them a brief driving tour of downtown and into the east cleveland area as he wanted to see what the rough areas of town looked like compared to some other rough areas he's been to (that's the type of stuff they look at as tourists, not touristy stuff so much). We went over the Lorain-carnegie bridge as I love those views, and then I drove them around Tremont a bit. All of this with running commentary by yours truly about various businesses, answering questions about gentrification and crime, nightlife, type of residents. Then we went to the rock hall. They marveled at how we were able to get a meter basically right across the street from such an attraction and I said they'd probably be full when we came out, but yes, this is one of the ways we still have it really good in cleveland, the ability to get a meter fairly easily. As promised, since I am a bit of a rock historian/nerd/specialist, I gave them a custom tour, pointing out things I knew were there that they would like and that would make it resonate. I told them my personal story of going on opening day, and to the opening night concert, and they loved all of it. we watched a movie and at the end, an employee came up and gave some facts about inductees and said there are some who have been double inducted because of solo work and with a band, but there is only one person inducted three times and could anyone guess who it was? I immediately yelled out the right answer (Clapton) and my friends were astounded. It was a cool moment. It was just a guess but he was the first one who came to mind. After the rock hall, I nabbed another great street parking space right at the bottom of E 4th and took them to Greenhouse Tavern for lunch. They loved the food and were appreciative of the no-HFCS soda since the husband is allergic to it, like actual allergic. I drove them to the airport car rental place which he said his information indicated was IN the airport but I assured him it was not, and all car rentals are off site, and I took them right there, and they were again really pleased I knew my way around and how stuff worked. At one point, some guy almost cut me off when we were downtown and I screamed "DOUCHE!" at him and they cracked up. They said I should give custom driving tours of Cleveland that include swearing and all my sordid personal stories (like the rock hall anecdote, which I will not recount here). They are renting a car and driving to PA, where the husband is originally from, to visit some of his family before they go back to CO. I was so happy we had some sunshine today and they could see cleveland in all its rust belt glory. They really "got" the city and had a wonderful time. I am certain if anyone asks them, they would refer them to cleveland with glowing reviews. Yay!
October 2, 20159 yr Good write up RnR. I was also at the RRHOF on opening day and for the concert at Municipal Stadium.
October 2, 20159 yr Nice write up R&R. I too have a decent amount of out of towners and I'm always looking for new ideas. Glad they had a good time.
November 3, 20159 yr I guess you could say Cleveland is back. A Cleveland vacation was a prize destination on the Price is Right. http://www.clevescene.com/scene-and-heard/archives/2015/11/02/cleveland-is-now-a-vacation-destination-on-the-price-is-right https://www.instagram.com/cle_and_beyond/https://www.instagram.com/jbkaufer/
November 3, 20159 yr I guess you could say Cleveland is back. A Cleveland vacation was a prize destination on the Price is Right. http://www.clevescene.com/scene-and-heard/archives/2015/11/02/cleveland-is-now-a-vacation-destination-on-the-price-is-right Also happened a couple years ago last year when a trip to Cleveland was one of the final prizes during the showcase showdown.
November 5, 20159 yr I was wondering what everyone's thoughts are about the media resources available to people in Cleveland regarding urban specific issues in the city. I've been following sites like UrbanCincy, Urban Milwaukee, NextSTL, Greater Greater Washington, etc and thought that there might be a void of similar type content for Cleveland. We have some sites like Freshwater Cleveland or the blog at Green City Blue Lake that kind of do that, but they don't seem to be as comprehensive and Freshwater seems to me to only be positive stories about Cleveland (not that I want to be overly negative, but critiques can be important). I obviously get all the information that I could ever need from UrbanOhio, but the forum format is not always the best for everyone. I especially enjoy the podcast component of UrbanCincy and hearing them talk about issues in the city that I am interested in. Thoughts? Am I off base here or would something like that be beneficial to the Cleveland urban community?
November 5, 20159 yr I think podcasts could be interesting, but only if the emphasis was on factual insight as opposed to commentary. Still, if you get a guest speaker, let's say from a major project under construction - they might have all the insight in the world but contractually or legally, they may not permitted to discuss any of it. So if it's just a few people discussing what they *think* or yet another pontificator who thinks they're the only one with a contrarian view ... well, you know what they say about opinions. ;-) There might be more ideal formats than the forum setup and I'd be interested but there are still the questions - who runs it/pays for it/maintains it, is there really enough of an audience out there? clevelandskyscrapers.com Cleveland Skyscrapers on Instagram
November 5, 20159 yr Do you read Belt magazine? Not only the cleveland version, but there's one for Y-town, Pittsburg and Detroit now I believe. Those have some "challenging" stories.
November 5, 20159 yr I think podcasts could be interesting, but only if the emphasis was on factual insight as opposed to commentary. Still, if you get a guest speaker, let's say from a major project under construction - they might have all the insight in the world but contractually or legally, they may not permitted to discuss any of it. So if it's just a few people discussing what they *think* or yet another pontificator who thinks they're the only one with a contrarian view ... well, you know what they say about opinions. ;-) There might be more ideal formats than the forum setup and I'd be interested but there are still the questions - who runs it/pays for it/maintains it, is there really enough of an audience out there? Completely agree about content on a podcast. I think though if you have a host who has some authority, like is an urban planner by trade or something, then it gives it more credibility. And the guest host is exactly what I was thinking of. It would be interesting to regularly hear from people in the city such as government leaders, developers, historians, etc. And your questions are valid. I do think there would be an audience for it as long as the content was interesting and kept up to date. I know we have enough people in this town that would be willing contributors. Do you read Belt magazine? Not only the cleveland version, but there's one for Y-town, Pittsburg and Detroit now I believe. Those have some "challenging" stories. I do indeed read Belt. In fact I am a member and own two of their books. I like Belt and they definitely do have interesting and sometimes challenging content, but it's in a different style that what I'm thinking. Their stories are more narrative driven and talk about the people and experiences of Rust Belt cities, but not so much about developments within the urban core of Cleveland.
November 5, 20159 yr I was wondering what everyone's thoughts are about the media resources available to people in Cleveland regarding urban specific issues in the city. I've been following sites like UrbanCincy, Urban Milwaukee, NextSTL, Greater Greater Washington, etc and thought that there might be a void of similar type content for Cleveland. We have some sites like Freshwater Cleveland or the blog at Green City Blue Lake that kind of do that, but they don't seem to be as comprehensive and Freshwater seems to me to only be positive stories about Cleveland (not that I want to be overly negative, but critiques can be important). I obviously get all the information that I could ever need from UrbanOhio, but the forum format is not always the best for everyone. I especially enjoy the podcast component of UrbanCincy and hearing them talk about issues in the city that I am interested in. Thoughts? Am I off base here or would something like that be beneficial to the Cleveland urban community? Consider adding an arts/cultural component. I'd like to have more in depth news on the music scene. You could talk to venue owners, promoters, fans and artists who reside in or are coming to CLE. And it would be cool to know a bit more about the films that are playing at Cinemateque, Cedar Lee and Capitol.
November 9, 20159 yr I was wondering what everyone's thoughts are about the media resources available to people in Cleveland regarding urban specific issues in the city. I've been following sites like UrbanCincy, Urban Milwaukee, NextSTL, Greater Greater Washington, etc and thought that there might be a void of similar type content for Cleveland. We have some sites like Freshwater Cleveland or the blog at Green City Blue Lake that kind of do that, but they don't seem to be as comprehensive and Freshwater seems to me to only be positive stories about Cleveland (not that I want to be overly negative, but critiques can be important). I obviously get all the information that I could ever need from UrbanOhio, but the forum format is not always the best for everyone. I especially enjoy the podcast component of UrbanCincy and hearing them talk about issues in the city that I am interested in. Thoughts? Am I off base here or would something like that be beneficial to the Cleveland urban community? I think this is a good idea. I've wished there was a place to get more informative (audio/video) news and information about Cleveland/NEO. some people are interested in more than 30 seconds of a ground breaking or new company press conference, for example. I'm moving back to Cleveland next year and starting a company and will be buying equipment used for podcasts and video streaming. if someone is interested in actually doing this, I would be willing to donate time on my equipment .
November 9, 20159 yr i completely agree...i have been struggling in Cleveland without the 'columbusunderground' type website up here. it would be awesome to get one going!
November 9, 20159 yr It probably falls under the same criticism as Freshwater Cleveland as being a little overly-positive or boosterish. It's also a little more skewed towards arts and culture while Freshwater is skewed towards environmental stories. Both actually do publish the occasional, more critical piece- Cool Cleveland's mostly being commentary by Mansfield Frasier, and Freshwater's usually having more to do with environmental issues relating to the Cuyahoga or Lake Erie.
November 9, 20159 yr I would gladly be a writer for such an "UrbanCleveland" publication. I tried to get one going about a decade ago but then the Observer media network was getting underway. I met with their owner to see what they had in mind, but realized it wasn't what I wanted to be a part of. I lost interest afterwards. "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
November 9, 20159 yr It probably falls under the same criticism as Freshwater Cleveland as being a little overly-positive or boosterish. It's also a little more skewed towards arts and culture while Freshwater is skewed towards environmental stories. Both actually do publish the occasional, more critical piece- Cool Cleveland's mostly being commentary by Mansfield Frasier, and Freshwater's usually having more to do with environmental issues relating to the Cuyahoga or Lake Erie. Mansfield Frasier seems to be responsible for generating 90% of coolcleveland.com's content.
November 9, 20159 yr Cool Cleveland is really a "what to do this weekend" type of e-newsletter more so than an issues type thing, with Mansfield as the exception. I think Freshwater is much more about what's happening, though yes it has a positive spin. I think Belt is probably the most honest and has some interesting articles, but it's not as fast-paced.
November 12, 20159 yr Thanks for the feedback, everyone. Sounds like a great topic of conversation at the UO lunch meet up on Monday. Kafeteria at 200 Public Square at 12pm on 11/16 http://www.urbanohio.com/forum2/index.php/topic,30291.msg778979/topicseen.html#new
November 12, 20159 yr Destination Cleveland summit aims to excite young professionals, downtown residents for RNC and beyond By Susan Glaser, The Plain Dealer on November 11, 2015 at 12:15 PM CLEVELAND, Ohio – A couple of years living in Cincinnati opened Anson Hall's eyes to the way the rest of the state – and the nation – views Cleveland. It wasn't pretty. "People who had never been to Cleveland were referring to it as the Mistake on the Lake," said Hall, who grew up in Shaker Heights and now lives in Lakewood. "People have it stuck in their minds that Cleveland is this downtrodden, Rust-Belt city." Hall knew they were wrong, which is part of the reason he is working to change that mindset. Last year, he attended the first YP CLE Ambassador Summit, a meeting of about 200 young people, self-described Cleveland boosters, who gathered to brainstorm ways to change the perception of their hometown. MORE: http://www.cleveland.com/travel/index.ssf/2015/11/destination_cleveland_summit_a.html "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
November 13, 20159 yr oh good god, 2015 and the plain dealer is still starting off it's articles like that? :whip:
November 29, 20159 yr Great article on Darlington Nagbe in the New York Times. Versatile Standout Finds a Position, and a Home with Portland Timbers By BRIAN SCIARETTANOV. 28, 2015 ****** It was a really difficult time, especially for my mom,” Nagbe said. “I hear a lot of stories about the time my dad left to go to France to play. My mom hadn’t followed him yet, and then the war broke out. At nights, she was hearing gunshots, and there was no electricity. My older brother was 3, and she was pregnant with me. She had to find someone to deliver me and was getting help from rebels. They managed a way to stay together, stay alive, and flee the country.” Once they left Liberia, the Nagbes bounced around from France to Greece to Switzerland to — in the one move not involving Joe’s playing career — Cleveland. http://www.nytimes.com/2015/11/29/sports/soccer/versatile-standout-finds-a-position-and-a-home-with-portland-timbers.html?smid=nytcore-iphone-share&smprod=nytcore-iphone&_r=1
November 29, 20159 yr 450 people turned out today at Liquid to volunteer and make over a thousand lunchbags for the homeless with HashtagLunchbagCleveland. I was proud to be part of the event today with my friends. There were families and people from all walks of life (even met a group from Milwaukee who hope to start their own similar event). It was my first time there, but I plan to return monthly and bring some more friends. https://twitter.com/search?q=%23HashtaglunchbagCLE or https://www.facebook.com/hashtaglunchbagcle/?fref=ts www.hashtaglunchbag.org
November 30, 20159 yr ^ very nice event to hear about. *** pancho & lefty -- do i have to tell you where lefty left to? ;) let townes van zandt, willie nelson & merle haggard explain in this #1 country hit of 1983:
December 2, 20159 yr NSFW! Yes, I moved to Cleveland and you should too http://m.clevescene.com/cleveland/yes-i-moved-to-cleveland-and-you-should-too/Content?oid=4672794 "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
December 2, 20159 yr NSFW! Yes, I moved to Cleveland and you should too http://m.clevescene.com/cleveland/yes-i-moved-to-cleveland-and-you-should-too/Content?oid=4672794 "In many ways, it's better than Chicago. When your football team loses no one calls for the actual death of the quarterback." I guess she hasn't spent too much time around Browns fans get...
December 12, 20159 yr What's the best hotel to show off Cleveland to somebody right now? He normally stays in Marriott properties, but Public Square is dead right now so I might suggest somewhere other than the Key Center Marriott. I want it to be clean because he's a little bit of a clean freak, and I want it to convey that Cleveland is 'happening' so hopefully a high foot traffic area. New-ness would be nice but not essential. He's a bit old school so I wasn't sure about the 9 or Aloft because of all the trendiness and naked women art, but the 9 is still in the running due to happening-ness and new-ness. Correct me if I'm wrong but I worry that all the hotels north of superior will be in deadzone areas. How is the Wyndham at Playhouse Square?
December 12, 20159 yr What's the best hotel to show off Cleveland to somebody right now? He normally stays in Marriott properties, but Public Square is dead right now so I might suggest somewhere other than the Key Center Marriott. I want it to be clean because he's a little bit of a clean freak, and I want it to convey that Cleveland is 'happening' so hopefully a high foot traffic area. New-ness would be nice but not essential. He's a bit old school so I wasn't sure about the 9 or Aloft because of all the trendiness and naked women art, but the 9 is still in the running due to happening-ness and new-ness. Correct me if I'm wrong but I worry that all the hotels north of superior will be in deadzone areas. How is the Wyndham at Playhouse Square? How about the Courtyard Marriott in University Circle? http://www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/clece-courtyard-cleveland-university-circle/ Also, the Westin on 6th and St. Clair is very cool.
December 12, 20159 yr ^ Despite your reservations, I think the Metropolitan would still be a good choice. Plus it's part of Marriott's rewards points system. If he's okay with slightly "lower class" I also suggest the Holiday Inn Express on Euclid or Residence Inn (also Marriott) on Prospect. Those are probably two of the best location wise and they are both very nice, despite not being luxury brands. The Residence Inn also was recently renovated The Wyndham is a good option as Playhouse Square looks great these days. What about the Hyatt at the Arcade? I've never actually stayed there myself so I can't speak to the quality of the service or rooms.
December 12, 20159 yr I did not even think of UC but that's a very intriguing idea I will consider. You don't think St. Clair is too far from activity at night? I did just notice there is a Marriott Residence over by E. 4th, which is where he's stayed in Columbus on Gay St and it's nice. I've never been into a room at the Arcade either. Rereading your post, if the Residence has been recently redone I'll probably recommend that or maybe the 9.
December 13, 20159 yr Just wanted to say a couple things. Friday we had a premiere party at work for a film I made about the company. A lot of us stayed at the Westin. I just wanted to bring out how impressed everyone was with Cleveland. A lot of us has guests who aren't downtown a lot. We went to Vault and Punch Bowl Social. They were amazed at how the flats East Bank project had been completed so quickly. I had to go back there Saturday to pick up a jacket I left and I was really amazed at how many people were out and about both downtown and in the east bank. Great to see. I'm sure the weather helped as I even saw people eating on patios! Anyways a great weekend in Cleveland, just thought I'd share. Also the view from the Westin is pretty great ;)
December 13, 20159 yr ^ nice view! via dangerous minds blog: DEEP INSIDE THE PSYCHEDELIC UNDERWORLD OF CLEVELAND, OHIO’S ACID-DRENCHED ‘LOVE COMMUNE’ Sign Of Aquarius (aka Love Commune) is a hippie exploitation movie shot in Cleveland in 1970. Arriving on the heels of Altamont and the Manson Family murders, Sign Of Aquarius is a hot mess of cliches that sees the counter culture through a brown acid fog instead of rose-tinted Summer Of Love granny glasses. It’s an Easy Rider bummer filled with hard drugs, bathtub LSD and softcore flower child group gropes. Later, padded with some blaxploitation jive (power to the peepholes) it was re-titled Ghetto Freaks to bring in the Times Square crowd. The movie stinks as bad as a crash pad mattress but it’s a hell of a lot more entertaining than Milos Forman’s hippie dippy crapfest Hair. And it has a weirdly compelling, occasionally amazing, soundtrack composed by Tom Baker and Al Zbacnik. more: http://dangerousminds.net/comments/deep_inside_the_psychedelic_underworld_of_cleveland_ohio
December 13, 20159 yr ^This is amazing. I'm dating a native clevelander and had to ask him about this and he stopped me about it and knew what it was before I even got done reading the description. I have to see it.
December 15, 20159 yr aaaand he wins tonight on jeopardy lol! SAM MCLINN / INDEPENDENCE, OH Hopefully this means there's a local champion who isn't a complete rectum. There was a Jeopardy question a few days back referring to "Puppygate", a controversy Chu was involved in. The neutral phrasing may have been a backhanded slap at him by Jeopardy's staff.
December 15, 20159 yr Chu is a personal friend. Perhaps let's refrain from name-calling? He accused a friend of mine of using his black wife and their (mixed race) daughter as shields to cover for (Brad's) own "racism". He also advocates changing the laws so that the owners of this site could be held libel for things posted on it. He tried to pressure a restaurant to uninvite a meetup group, they refused and that night there was a bomb threat. I'll refrain from the ad hominems since he's a friend of yours, but as a public figure what he says and does, and his general image, are fair game.
December 15, 20159 yr I suppose he's reached the level enough of public figure to be fair game. I'm not interested in a debate. I have a lot of friends who do stuff I don't know about and/or might not agree with. How they treat me personally matters a lot to me, and he has always been nice to me.
December 28, 20159 yr Go to http://www.clevelandyearbook.com/ and there is a pretty cool interactive aerial photo of downtown.
December 28, 20159 yr Very nice! Also CLE still the only city in Ohio to have 3d rendering in Apple Maps...
December 31, 20159 yr Not sure if anyone else saw this USA Today article. Brief but better than nothing! http://www.usatoday.com/story/travel/destinations/2015/12/31/hot-destinations-for-2016/78090894/
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