Recent comments in /f/Washington

EyedMoon t1_j7awevk wrote

Sometimes comments that sound harsh can be insightful, despite lacking tact, I'd say. But this time it was just random buzzwords they must have heard of 2 minutes before posting, since nothing they pointed out was actually true.

Also, the painting's great, even if there were some mistakes in it it wouldn't mean it's bad, so keep on doing what you like and enjoy

1

anniegetyourgoat t1_j7agy4g wrote

Those are all tricky parts for sure! They're far from each other and all have specific travel considerations. However, for their isolation, they provide some spectacular nature experiences. ONP in particular is unique and hard to pass up if you've been dreaming and saving for this trip for a long time. In your cuts, I would think about what it is about each destination you are most interested in. Is it a view? A geographical feature? Are there substitute places along your path that could pull double-duty or replace a more famous (but more out-of-the-way) destination? Good luck planning, happy travels, and congrats on your marriage!

2

All_the_dinohorses t1_j7agdov wrote

I would look at what's important for you on this trip. I understand this is a first draft but it feels like a trying to see everything and you'll end up seeing nothing.

Sidenote but the car rental company will probably charge you a little for the extra driver. Hopefully gas prices aren't crazy high around October.

1

anniegetyourgoat t1_j7afabs wrote

Based on many of the stops, it seems like you're more interested in the nature aspects. I would suggest cutting days/eliminating either Portland or Seattle. I'd personally drop both in favor of keeping ONP. Other commenters have pointed out, but it's really worth reiterating, there is nothing in the world like the Olympic Peninsula. Portland and Seattle are big cities like many other big cities in the world, and definitely lack the charm they had in the past.

2