Yes, the "Fork in the Road" has become a permanent fixture and landmark. It is at the intersection of Routes 199 and 308. I passed in last week. It is actually about 8-10' tall and an interesting photo op. I often take Tom's alternate route. It does save time if you don't mind the two lane Route 199. There are only four traffic lights on that stretch, and it is usually saves time.TomEske said:About 10-15 minutes down this road you will come to a fork in the road, 199 goes to the right, go that way. (This is Rock City, there used to be a 5 foot tall dinner fork in the island of this fork, I don't know if it is still there. Someone thought they should have a "FORK" at the "FORK in the road.)
Mark Schaefer said:
Yes, the "Fork in the Road" has become a permanent fixture and landmark. It is at the intersection of Routes 199 and 308. I passed in last week. It is actually about 8-10' tall and an interesting photo op. I often take Tom's alternate route. It does save time if you don't mind the two lane Route 199. There are only four traffic lights on that stretch, and it is usually saves time.
If you're travelling after dark it is probably easier just to take the Pike and the Thruway to the Kingston exit as teejay suggests.
The shower wouldn't be worth a buck. Your kitchen sink is probably bigger than my shower. And it's only a six gallon hot water tank. Takes talent to manage a good wash in there, but you're all welcome to try. Now, there is the outdoor shower for the more adventuresome....MichaelJ said:Periwinkle - how about a hot shower *with* a cold beer? Charge a buck each for the propane and you'll turn a profit on this trip!
That's a 10-4, good buddy...Perhaps a Boston->Catskills convoy is in order?
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