Thanks for all the suggestions, I have them noted, especial the one about being carefull in the night.I thought the US was rather safe? I only expect these kind of things in Europe, where there not much police on the streets.That B17 sounds interresting too. Gonna try to see it Lou!.Johan[A HREF=http://jdserver.no-ip.com]Personal Server[/A]A LITTLE LESS CONVERSATION, AND A LITTLE MORE ACTION PLEASE!

I would like to affirm the status of Pensacola's Naval Aviation Museum.YES - it is OPEN daily - post 9-11 and post DENNIS:D May I recommend if you are able to visit, please visit on a Tuesday or Wednesday and arrive at 8:00 AM. There are bleachers next to the museum and you will be treated to a "Blues" practice session beginning at 0830 and lasting about 45 minutes (of course - weather permitting). Pilots will sign autographs at the museum afterwards.Any further questions, I'm sure could be answered here>>> http://www.blueangels.navy.mil/flashindex.htmlVince CarloPensacola, FL

Lol, and I thought Europe was much safer than the US. Any big city in the US is going to have its share of crime. Las Vegas for example, my hometown, has strived to make itself a safe destination for tourists, of course, and to that degree I think we've mostly succeeded, however the crime rate is very high, and Nevada itself having a couple of cities that are geared for vacationers is the most dangerous state in the US, however that's "on the inside" a place that visitors rarely see or come in contact with. If you become the victim of a crime here in the US, it's most likely to be a non-violent crime, such as being pick-pocketed or having your luggage stolen. Anyway, you are safe here, just pay attention to what the travel guides and locals tell you about where and where not to go.Jeff