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Hairball
"Poop Patrol"....'"to combat the rising tide of human feces flooding its streets"....
"the influx of poop on San Francisco's sidewalks has been a major source of concern within the city".
Didn't realize it was getting that bad...
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MisterDDDD
Even if it wasn't my hometown, I'd say the most "beautiful" city on this tour might just be Seattle.
Denver would get the 2nd place vote for me, although admittedly I haven't been to them all, but most.
I'd go with Seattle, Denver, and perhaps Chicago for the top three.
For those doing Seattle who have never been to the Northwest before, I would try to plan several days here if you can and would also strongly suggest a side, day trip, to Vancouver, Canada (2 1/2 hours by car). Truly a gorgeous city.
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DeanGoodmanQuote
Hairball
"Poop Patrol"....'"to combat the rising tide of human feces flooding its streets"....
"the influx of poop on San Francisco's sidewalks has been a major source of concern within the city".
Didn't realize it was getting that bad...
Apparently the river of feces has dried up under the new mayor. (I'd definitely choose Indianapolis, though.)
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rubyeveryday
Perhaps now that the discussion is centered around poop, it is time to end this thread?!
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mnewman505
Levi's Stadium is 45 minutes south of San Francisco with no public transit access
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coloradocanyonsQuote
mnewman505
Levi's Stadium is 45 minutes south of San Francisco with no public transit access
This is simple not true.
[www.levisstadium.com]
I would have preferred ATT Park, but assume the Giants did not feel there was enough time to get the field back in shape given it's natural grass.
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mnewman505Quote
coloradocanyonsQuote
mnewman505
Levi's Stadium is 45 minutes south of San Francisco with no public transit access
This is simple not true.
[www.levisstadium.com]
I would have preferred ATT Park, but assume the Giants did not feel there was enough time to get the field back in shape given it's natural grass.
Hahaha, did you actually read the link you sent? Anyone from the Bay Area knows that's an insanely long convoluted ride on multiple types of transit. The SF Chronicle actually did a test coming from San Francisco and it took 2 hours from the city to Levi's Stadium.
[www.sfgate.com]
"Finishing third was C.W. Nevius, who rode from the 49ers' former home, San Francisco, on Caltrain then transferred to Santa Clara Valley Transportation Agency light-rail. His trip took just under two hours."
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mnewman505
What's rather odd is that San Jose, the 10th largest city in the country is much closer to this stadium in Santa Clara than San Francisco. If this tour stop was at the baseball park in the city of San Francisco or at Oakland Coliseum (where the Stones have played previously in recent tours) then I would probably go. Those venues allowed easy public transit access within the city of SF and on BART from Oakland back to SF. Meaning you could stay in a nice hotel in San Francisco and be able to get easily back and forth between the venues. Levi's Stadium is 45 minutes south of San Francisco with no public transit access, horrendous traffic, and expensive parking. I'll pass.
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erbissellQuote
mnewman505
What's rather odd is that San Jose, the 10th largest city in the country is much closer to this stadium in Santa Clara than San Francisco. If this tour stop was at the baseball park in the city of San Francisco or at Oakland Coliseum (where the Stones have played previously in recent tours) then I would probably go. Those venues allowed easy public transit access within the city of SF and on BART from Oakland back to SF. Meaning you could stay in a nice hotel in San Francisco and be able to get easily back and forth between the venues. Levi's Stadium is 45 minutes south of San Francisco with no public transit access, horrendous traffic, and expensive parking. I'll pass.
What the hell are you doing on a fan forum if a 45 minute drive or slight inconvenience having to switch trains on the way is going to stop you from seeing the band? Many people on here are traveling thousands of miles.
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mnewman505Quote
coloradocanyonsQuote
mnewman505
Levi's Stadium is 45 minutes south of San Francisco with no public transit access
This is simple not true.
[www.levisstadium.com]
I would have preferred ATT Park, but assume the Giants did not feel there was enough time to get the field back in shape given it's natural grass.
Hahaha, did you actually read the link you sent? Anyone from the Bay Area knows that's an insanely long convoluted ride on multiple types of transit. The SF Chronicle actually did a test coming from San Francisco and it took 2 hours from the city to Levi's Stadium.
[www.sfgate.com]
"Finishing third was C.W. Nevius, who rode from the 49ers' former home, San Francisco, on Caltrain then transferred to Santa Clara Valley Transportation Agency light-rail. His trip took just under two hours."
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erbissellQuote
mnewman505
What's rather odd is that San Jose, the 10th largest city in the country is much closer to this stadium in Santa Clara than San Francisco. If this tour stop was at the baseball park in the city of San Francisco or at Oakland Coliseum (where the Stones have played previously in recent tours) then I would probably go. Those venues allowed easy public transit access within the city of SF and on BART from Oakland back to SF. Meaning you could stay in a nice hotel in San Francisco and be able to get easily back and forth between the venues. Levi's Stadium is 45 minutes south of San Francisco with no public transit access, horrendous traffic, and expensive parking. I'll pass.
What the hell are you doing on a fan forum if a 45 minute drive or slight inconvenience having to switch trains on the way is going to stop you from seeing the band? Many people on here are traveling thousands of miles.
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timbernardisQuote
mnewman505Quote
coloradocanyonsQuote
mnewman505
Levi's Stadium is 45 minutes south of San Francisco with no public transit access
This is simple not true.
[www.levisstadium.com]
I would have preferred ATT Park, but assume the Giants did not feel there was enough time to get the field back in shape given it's natural grass.
Hahaha, did you actually read the link you sent? Anyone from the Bay Area knows that's an insanely long convoluted ride on multiple types of transit. The SF Chronicle actually did a test coming from San Francisco and it took 2 hours from the city to Levi's Stadium.
[www.sfgate.com]
"Finishing third was C.W. Nevius, who rode from the 49ers' former home, San Francisco, on Caltrain then transferred to Santa Clara Valley Transportation Agency light-rail. His trip took just under two hours."
All this is the fault of the York family who owns the 49ers. They didn't have the patience to work with the many groups in power and the fans in San Francisco and spend the time necessary to stay and build their stadium in The City. They chose the easy way out and decided to go down to where the (high tech) money in the Bay Area. And they have the nerve to still call their team the SAN FRANCISCO 49ers. They could have done it, the Giants did after nearly being sold to a Florida owner/city. And the Warriors are doing it now, with an arena opening in 2020 right near AT & T Park.
plexi
Valid, sure. But enough to pass on the show?Quote
GaetziQuote
erbissellQuote
mnewman505
What's rather odd is that San Jose, the 10th largest city in the country is much closer to this stadium in Santa Clara than San Francisco. If this tour stop was at the baseball park in the city of San Francisco or at Oakland Coliseum (where the Stones have played previously in recent tours) then I would probably go. Those venues allowed easy public transit access within the city of SF and on BART from Oakland back to SF. Meaning you could stay in a nice hotel in San Francisco and be able to get easily back and forth between the venues. Levi's Stadium is 45 minutes south of San Francisco with no public transit access, horrendous traffic, and expensive parking. I'll pass.
What the hell are you doing on a fan forum if a 45 minute drive or slight inconvenience having to switch trains on the way is going to stop you from seeing the band? Many people on here are traveling thousands of miles.
I think it's a pretty valid complaint. The Rose Bowl and Foxboro are ~30 minutes from downtown? Otherwise all these shows are walking distance to the downtown proper area, if not right downtown. Levi's Stadium is in the middle of nowhere compared to the other venues.
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Gaetzi
If I lived in the Bay area I'd 100% be there. But given all the other great cities on the tour, the proximity is one of the reasons I chose not to do this show.
Interesting since i've been a member of this site longer than you have.Quote
erbissellQuote
mnewman505
What's rather odd is that San Jose, the 10th largest city in the country is much closer to this stadium in Santa Clara than San Francisco. If this tour stop was at the baseball park in the city of San Francisco or at Oakland Coliseum (where the Stones have played previously in recent tours) then I would probably go. Those venues allowed easy public transit access within the city of SF and on BART from Oakland back to SF. Meaning you could stay in a nice hotel in San Francisco and be able to get easily back and forth between the venues. Levi's Stadium is 45 minutes south of San Francisco with no public transit access, horrendous traffic, and expensive parking. I'll pass.
What the hell are you doing on a fan forum if a 45 minute drive or slight inconvenience having to switch trains on the way is going to stop you from seeing the band? Many people on here are traveling thousands of miles.
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mnewman505Interesting since i've been a member of this site longer than you have.Quote
erbissellQuote
mnewman505
What's rather odd is that San Jose, the 10th largest city in the country is much closer to this stadium in Santa Clara than San Francisco. If this tour stop was at the baseball park in the city of San Francisco or at Oakland Coliseum (where the Stones have played previously in recent tours) then I would probably go. Those venues allowed easy public transit access within the city of SF and on BART from Oakland back to SF. Meaning you could stay in a nice hotel in San Francisco and be able to get easily back and forth between the venues. Levi's Stadium is 45 minutes south of San Francisco with no public transit access, horrendous traffic, and expensive parking. I'll pass.
What the hell are you doing on a fan forum if a 45 minute drive or slight inconvenience having to switch trains on the way is going to stop you from seeing the band? Many people on here are traveling thousands of miles.
I live in Chicago and don't own a car, haven't for years. My sister lives in Fremont CA so if they had played at Oracle Park (just renamed) or Oakland Coliseum it would have been insanely easier for me to get to and from the show. I'd simply take BART. You're finding it hard to understand why I wouldn't want to take a 4 hour round trip on transit to see a band in a terrible stadium that i've already seen 20+ times? Not to mention they are coming to Chicago so I get to see them twice here in the city I live in. I know it's sometimes hard for people on this board to believe but not everyone on here is in the top 1% of income earners on the planet. Not everyone can afford an extra several hundred dollars to rent a car on top of a plane ticket.
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swaff
Just upgraded our tickets for Levi stadium, from 208 (isle) down to 135 (isle) Keefs side. If they use a similar (Europe) stage I think i'm set. Happy guy, even though it's in Santa Clara. P.S. I have 4 tix (for cost) sec. 208 row 5 on the isle.
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kovachQuote
swaff
Just upgraded our tickets for Levi stadium, from 208 (isle) down to 135 (isle) Keefs side. If they use a similar (Europe) stage I think i'm set. Happy guy, even though it's in Santa Clara. P.S. I have 4 tix (for cost) sec. 208 row 5 on the isle.
Did you just buy new tickets and sell the ones you had? Or is there some 'official' upgrade method?