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cinderella
I am looking for a hotel in Myrtle Beach, and would like one that is reasonably priced also. Any suggestions?
Answer
Dunes Village Resort
5200 North Ocean Blvd
Myrtle Beach, SC 29577
877-828-2237
http://www.dunesvillage.com/
I just went there a few weeks ago for the first time. My daughter and I stayed in an ocean front room on the fifth floor. We had the typical hotel bathroom, a kitchen with full size fridge, stove and microwave, a king size bed, two TVs (one by the bed, the other by the couch), and a balcony overlooking the ocean. It was only $75 a night.
My friends' room was literally an apartment. It had a bedroom with two queen size beds, a full kitchen with dishwasher, stove and all that stuff, a washer and dryer, they were on the twelve floor with a balcony and ocean view, and there was a murphy bed in the dining area, as well as the fold out couch like in every other room. Oh, and a big jetted tub. They paid somewhere around $200 a night, although I really think it was a little less...maybe $160-170.
The resort has two buildings, each with a water park on the ground floor. There are outdoor pools and hot tubs (as well as indoor) for both buildings. Showers at the end of the dock to wash off the sand, outdoor bar, beach volleyball, restaurant downstairs, and other amenities are available. It was close to shopping and restaurants, but we didn't go to them since the weather was crappy. I would absolutely stay there again.
Dunes Village Resort
5200 North Ocean Blvd
Myrtle Beach, SC 29577
877-828-2237
http://www.dunesvillage.com/
I just went there a few weeks ago for the first time. My daughter and I stayed in an ocean front room on the fifth floor. We had the typical hotel bathroom, a kitchen with full size fridge, stove and microwave, a king size bed, two TVs (one by the bed, the other by the couch), and a balcony overlooking the ocean. It was only $75 a night.
My friends' room was literally an apartment. It had a bedroom with two queen size beds, a full kitchen with dishwasher, stove and all that stuff, a washer and dryer, they were on the twelve floor with a balcony and ocean view, and there was a murphy bed in the dining area, as well as the fold out couch like in every other room. Oh, and a big jetted tub. They paid somewhere around $200 a night, although I really think it was a little less...maybe $160-170.
The resort has two buildings, each with a water park on the ground floor. There are outdoor pools and hot tubs (as well as indoor) for both buildings. Showers at the end of the dock to wash off the sand, outdoor bar, beach volleyball, restaurant downstairs, and other amenities are available. It was close to shopping and restaurants, but we didn't go to them since the weather was crappy. I would absolutely stay there again.
What should I expect getting a Guinea pig?
Jaylen
Hi I'm getting a pig in less than a week and I'm totally excited. Its almost all I think about, but I do know it will take work and responsiblility.
Please tell me the down sides from experience. For example keep me up at night with squeaking, biting, etc.
Don't leave out anything please.
Answer
Guinea pigs are a great pet to have. They are friendly, rarely bite and are not much trouble at all. Yes, they do squeak, but they usually only squeak when you have food. I have 4 female guinea pigs, so they generally squeak at each other, but the only time they squeak directly at me is when they hear me chopping up their vegetables and rattling their food tub (I do their dinner at the same time every day because it helps them get into routine).
So in terms of squeaking, it's not something that's really going to keep you up at night. They usually do it for a few seconds and then stop, but if you do have a squeaky guinea pig, it's most likely that you'll eventually learn to block it out during the night.
My guinea pigs have never bitten me - nor have any of my past guinea pigs. They are pretty friendly and like attention (my pigs spend hours sitting on my lap with me during the day getting cuddles).
The down side is that if you keep your guinea pig outside, then they are obviously more likely to get ill than if they're kept inside. I have kept all of my 4 guinea pigs in an indoor cage, but they always go out in the garden for a run during the day. This Summer, I decided to leave them outdoors for the warmer part of the Summer as it was so unbearably hot indoors and heat isn't good for guinea pigs. When it was time for them to come in after a few weeks of hot weather and sun, I noticed an ulcer on one of my guinea pig's eyes. On top of this, she'd somehow managed to develop an abscess on her back, so this resulted in an immediate trip to the vet and I had to pay £150 to remove the infected abscess AND for the vet to examine her eye and then prescribe me treatment for both.
To cut a long story short, if you're keeping your guinea pigs outside, you'll need to keep a close eye on them. If you're keeping them inside, then it's still important that they have an outdoor run as guinea pigs need the vitamin C from the sun as they cannot make their own.
Secondly, if you are thinking of getting a female guinea pig, then you need to get 2 or more. Female guinea pigs should never live on their own as they are sociable and enjoy the company of another guinea pig. Males, on the other hand, require to live alone. The high testosterone levels in their body mean that they will often fight with another male or feel threatened by his presence, eventually resulting in injury or death. So females live in pairs, males live alone.
The GOOD thing about guinea pigs is that they are easily house-trained. During the time where my guinea pig was having treatment, I had to keep her separate from the others to avoid it spreading. As we didn't have another cage, we had a little house on the living room floor and she had the whole run of the living room. She peed on it at first, but then after a few days she stopped doing it. Now we have her out and she never pees/poos on us or the floor - only in the potty area in her cage.
Another thing - male guinea pigs are slightly vicious in comparison to females, however they quickly become used to their owner. Both genders are a pleasure to own; it really depends if you want one guinea pig or whether you can cope with 2 females.
There really aren't many negative points about owning a guinea pig, which is why they are such a popular pet.
Hope this helps!
Guinea pigs are a great pet to have. They are friendly, rarely bite and are not much trouble at all. Yes, they do squeak, but they usually only squeak when you have food. I have 4 female guinea pigs, so they generally squeak at each other, but the only time they squeak directly at me is when they hear me chopping up their vegetables and rattling their food tub (I do their dinner at the same time every day because it helps them get into routine).
So in terms of squeaking, it's not something that's really going to keep you up at night. They usually do it for a few seconds and then stop, but if you do have a squeaky guinea pig, it's most likely that you'll eventually learn to block it out during the night.
My guinea pigs have never bitten me - nor have any of my past guinea pigs. They are pretty friendly and like attention (my pigs spend hours sitting on my lap with me during the day getting cuddles).
The down side is that if you keep your guinea pig outside, then they are obviously more likely to get ill than if they're kept inside. I have kept all of my 4 guinea pigs in an indoor cage, but they always go out in the garden for a run during the day. This Summer, I decided to leave them outdoors for the warmer part of the Summer as it was so unbearably hot indoors and heat isn't good for guinea pigs. When it was time for them to come in after a few weeks of hot weather and sun, I noticed an ulcer on one of my guinea pig's eyes. On top of this, she'd somehow managed to develop an abscess on her back, so this resulted in an immediate trip to the vet and I had to pay £150 to remove the infected abscess AND for the vet to examine her eye and then prescribe me treatment for both.
To cut a long story short, if you're keeping your guinea pigs outside, you'll need to keep a close eye on them. If you're keeping them inside, then it's still important that they have an outdoor run as guinea pigs need the vitamin C from the sun as they cannot make their own.
Secondly, if you are thinking of getting a female guinea pig, then you need to get 2 or more. Female guinea pigs should never live on their own as they are sociable and enjoy the company of another guinea pig. Males, on the other hand, require to live alone. The high testosterone levels in their body mean that they will often fight with another male or feel threatened by his presence, eventually resulting in injury or death. So females live in pairs, males live alone.
The GOOD thing about guinea pigs is that they are easily house-trained. During the time where my guinea pig was having treatment, I had to keep her separate from the others to avoid it spreading. As we didn't have another cage, we had a little house on the living room floor and she had the whole run of the living room. She peed on it at first, but then after a few days she stopped doing it. Now we have her out and she never pees/poos on us or the floor - only in the potty area in her cage.
Another thing - male guinea pigs are slightly vicious in comparison to females, however they quickly become used to their owner. Both genders are a pleasure to own; it really depends if you want one guinea pig or whether you can cope with 2 females.
There really aren't many negative points about owning a guinea pig, which is why they are such a popular pet.
Hope this helps!
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Title Post: What are the best hotels in Myrtle Beach?
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Thanks For Coming To My Blog
Rating: 92% based on 9172 ratings. 4,3 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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