chapmanfam
Earning My Ears
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2012
- Messages
- 25
So I've been reading these threads for 2 days now (just discovered this past weekend) and I read a post that scared the daylights out of me:
Someone arrived at the port in NYC and was told they needed to park elsewhere because it is FULL.
We are traveling with my mom-in-law, and she has fibromyalgia, a bad back, recently broke her hip, and arthritis. This is not a woman who we need to be schlepping all over NYC.
How is cruise HANDICAPPED parking at the docks? We have a Maine handicapped placard, and we figured that we wouldn't have a problem. Now I'm not so sure.
Is anyone familiar with this?
We are now debating going in and trying to park the night before, then taking a cab in from the hotel the next day. The whole "lot is full" thing is not something DH and I need to be panicking about, what with a physically-challenged mom-in-law, and two kids (12 and 5).
Thanks for any advice anyone can give!
To quote my kids: "Three More Days Till New YORK!"
Someone arrived at the port in NYC and was told they needed to park elsewhere because it is FULL.
We are traveling with my mom-in-law, and she has fibromyalgia, a bad back, recently broke her hip, and arthritis. This is not a woman who we need to be schlepping all over NYC.
How is cruise HANDICAPPED parking at the docks? We have a Maine handicapped placard, and we figured that we wouldn't have a problem. Now I'm not so sure.
Is anyone familiar with this?
We are now debating going in and trying to park the night before, then taking a cab in from the hotel the next day. The whole "lot is full" thing is not something DH and I need to be panicking about, what with a physically-challenged mom-in-law, and two kids (12 and 5).
Thanks for any advice anyone can give!
To quote my kids: "Three More Days Till New YORK!"
