Subject:
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Re: Brickfest Update, (still no registration info...)
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.events.brickfest
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Date:
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Tue, 23 Apr 2002 00:57:09 GMT
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Viewed:
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382 times
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You can also try JetBlue, the newest of the "low fare airlines" From their
website, "Fly Oakland or LA/Long Beach, CA to/from Washington DC/Dulles.
Fares starting at $114." go to http://www.jetblue.com/ for more info.
Prices quoted are usually "each-way" but only require a "7-day in advance"
of travel purchase.
Won't be making it out for this year's event, but maybe next year as we have
lots of friends in the Metro DC area.
In lugnet.events.brickfest, William R. Ward writes:
> "Bram Lambrecht" <bram@cwru.edu> writes:
>
> > Re: http://www.brickfest.com/hotel_info.htm
> >
> > BWI ain't so bad... IIRC, (for BrickFest 2000) I was able to take a
> > train from BWI to Union Station for about $5 and then take the subway
> > from there to the campus for $1.50. BWI always seems to have cheaper
> > airfare, at least from Cleveland. However, I think the train that I
> > took didn't run on Sunday, so I had to get a ride to the airport.
>
> BWI (Baltimore/Washington Int'l., for those who don't know) is by far
> the best way to get to the DC area, in my experience. You can often
> get nonstop flights on United from SJC (San Jose, CA) for under $200
> round-trip, sometimes as low as $158. My wife's family lives in
> central PA (Lancaster & Williamsport) and she flies into BWI and rents
> a car when she visits them, because it's so much cheaper than any
> other airport (especially for a nonstop).
>
> They have a train station at the airport (something that depressingly
> few US airports have, BTW), and if you want to rent a car that's
> really easy too - the car rental place is right next to the terminal.
>
> BWI rocks.
>
> --Bill.
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