Just saw this on YouTube today. Thought others might be interested in seeing it:
A few years back, I was in one that stretched from Daytona to Orlando. That was back when I-4 was two lane from there to Orlando. I had the wonderfully great timing to get to the intersection of I-95 and I-4 just after the Daytona 500 completed. It was a long, long ride. Four hours for about 68 miles.Very interesting. Thank goodness those 30 mile traffic jams are gone (for the most part).
Very interesting. Thank goodness those 30 mile traffic jams are gone (for the most part).
A few years back, I was in one that stretched from Daytona to Orlando. That was back when I-4 was two lane from there to Orlando. I had the wonderfully great timing to get to the intersection of I-95 and I-4 just after the Daytona 500 completed. It was a long, long ride. Four hours for about 68 miles.
It only takes one giant I-4 traffic jam to make those tolls seems like a bargain.The problem is that we take i4 to avoid the toll roads. The tolls here are a major cash grab
I'm not even aware of a toll road from Daytona to Orlando. Where is it? Actually I was just on I-4 about three weeks ago. It was a little slow going when I actually got to Orlando about 3:30pm, but, everything else was clear sailing. Leaving (about 6am) it was peddle to the metal all the way.The problem is that we take i4 to avoid the toll roads. The tolls here are a major cash grab
I cannot speak for the 70's because I wasn't there, but, I can show you a picture of me and my daughters having lunch just outside of Pinocchio Village Haus in 1983. It consisted of prepackaged Italian subs, like you buy at any gas station now, with chips and a coke.Ive asked before, but what kind of food was served at the magic kingdom in the 70s?
It only takes one giant I-4 traffic jam to make those tolls seems like a bargain.
Just saw this on YouTube today. Thought others might be interested in seeing it:
Two words: Sun Pass.The key is to avoid certain times. I used to take the toll roads but paying to get on, then paying every 2 minutes, paying to get off. It was draining me
Ive asked before, but what kind of food was served at the magic kingdom in the 70s?
Two words: Sun Pass.
Once you realize there's more to do than frolic around the theme parks, Orlando really isn't a bad place to live at all.
I cannot speak for the 70's because I wasn't there, but, I can show you a picture of me and my daughters having lunch just outside of Pinocchio Village Haus in 1983. It consisted of prepackaged Italian subs, like you buy at any gas station now, with chips and a coke.
View attachment 193493
NOTE: We didn't bring them in... this is what they sold at the counter. Never ever even gave it a thought back then. Sure would be surprised if that was what was being handed out now.
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