Posted by strikeeagle on October 09, 2000 at 15:39:52:
In Reply to: Re: Info on Hotel Cascadas posted by Billypv on October 09, 2000 at 14:23:04:
| Billy, The LC entrance is right next to LC. (gee, I guess that makes sense) and the alley entrance is next to the old Hong Kong & Miami. The Miami entrance leads to the 'main' desk, but you can check in at either place. Though, you Might have some difficulty getting a 'good' location of your room if you use the LC desk. (more often then not, I have to do some negotiating to get a room in a location that I like.) I usually check in on the LC side simply because the taxi drivers don't like going down the alley, and I don't really like walking around the block with my shoulder bag. Just call me lazy. The past two times, the guy at the LC desk has had the 'cleaning boy' take me over to the 'main' desk to get my room and check in, so… Again, I like a room near the front of the building for the airflow. (many of las chicas who 'live' here must agree since they seem to have most of the rooms in the front of the building) However, with winter coming, I'm beginning to think that this may not be such a good place. One other thing that I've found is to ask for a room on the 5th floor. (The third has far too much foot traffic, and the forth floor has this one chica who seems to make it a point to lock herself out of her room and then YELL AT THE TOP OF HER LUNGS for one of the 'cleaning guys' to come unlock her room. She does this at least three times per evening at all hours of the night.) As far as going in or out through either door, there's really no problem either way. No matter which door you use, make sure that you are aware of what, and who, is around you as you go in and out. One last thing. I've always found that being open to all types of people gives me the best education available. Often veterans of any environment miss opportunities to enjoy new experiences because they are used to doing things in a certain way. People new to an environment (i.e. newbies) have no such habits, but are eager to learn from vets. However, newbies also are much more likely to try new things, and it is the willingness of those newer people to share their ideas and experiences that most allow for an increase in collective knowledge. So, keep on living, and keep on sharing!!
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