It takes only two visits to justify the cost of a membership, and benefits include skipping the line in addition to free visits for a year and supporting the health of Monterey Bay - it’s also fully tax-deductible). Assuming that we all have a bit in common, here are my suggestions for a day in Monterey.Īquarium tickets must be purchased in advance, online, and they are not cheap ($60 for adults, $50 for youth 13 to 17, $45 for children 5 to 12 and free for 4 and younger). We are both generally amused by the unexpected, forever in search of good food, and happily curious. Somewhere in the middle is a day with enough structure to reduce hassle and lots of room to go off script. Our marriage works because he’s always looking for adventure, and I enjoy the predictability of a reservation. My husband is the sort who suddenly pulls off the highway for a Big Ball of String attraction, and the whole family has learned to dread a “scenic overlook” sign. I aim for a game plan that reduces the stress of planning and logistics, with a decision tree of options based on weather, budget and our collective desire to exercise - or putter. The Central Coast has a lot to offer, and being a tourist in your own backyard is a great way to spend a day if you can avoid the pitfalls of crowds, underwhelming food, and the decision fatigue of sorting through a myriad of online ratings. Have something to say? Lookout welcomes letters to the editor, within our policies, from readers.
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