![]() ![]() There are plenty of things you can do in St. Thomas, so you won't get bored on your visit. Thomas have various attractions, with some being unique and others quite similar. Croix is objectively superior to the other regarding tourist destinations. They both have lovely beaches, great views, and historical landmarks. Thomas has more adventure and thrilling types of attractions. Skydiving, underwater scooters, zip-lining, and the like. Croix is a bit quieter, having fewer adventure-like attractions, but still more than enough beaches to enjoy. It mainly comes down to what you’re looking for. In terms of accommodations, you’ll find far more options in St Thomas than St. Since the main island receives the most tourists, there are more housing options to house visitors, including Airbnbs and resorts. There are high-end luxury hotels you can stay at in St. Thomas like the Marriot’s Frenchman Cove but also budget-friendly choices like the Green Iguana Hotel and Bunker Hill. Croix has hotels like The Buccaneer Resort, a four-star beachfront hotel surrounded by beautiful landscapes and private beaches. ![]() It has high costs but makes up for it with its deluxe rooms and high-end facilities. There are golf courses, tennis courts, spa centers, salon on its premises. But there are also less expensive hotels like Hotel on the Cay.Īirbnb’s aren’t too hard to find across the islands either. However, you might find them in more remote parts of the island. If you like to go out at night, whether it’s for drinks or dancing, nightlight might be a pretty considerable thing for you. Thomas, being a slightly busier island than St. It's full of bars and clubs like Hull Bay Hideaway, The Green House, Blue Bay Charter Company. This comes with great food and cocktails, not to mention plenty of boat tours you can enjoy both of these things on. Thomas, that it would be difficult to list them all. There are many types of bars with themes like piano, cigar, jazz, and historic. Needless to say, if you're worried about having things to do during the night, that’s not an issue on this island. Jim is survived by his son, Joe Wieting of Albuquerque, NM, his wife Leah and grandchildren, Anthony, Hartley, Hollis and Sawyer and Dena Powers (Wieting) of McKinleyville, CA, husband Shawn and grandchildren, Ayden, Elliot and Oliver.The nightlife is readily available and all over the place. He was preceded in death by his wife Diane Joy Wieting (Brunken), parents Walter and Ann Wieting (Getz), and Sister Kathleen Fink (Wieting). After losing Diane to cancer in 2014, Jim kept himself busy until the rain and fog of Eureka got the best of him and moved again to Albuquerque, NM, this time to be near the other set of grandkids. After retirement, Jim and Diane moved to Black Hawk, South Dakota and then onto Eureka California to be near the grand kids. While Diane worked in the Lab, Jim traveled extensively for his job, spending a lot of time in Russia, Kazakhstan and Greece. ![]() Jim and Diane would become empty nesters moving once again to Los Alamos. After accepting a job at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in Los Alamos, New Mexico in 1983, he would spend the next 10 years working and ferrying his kids to various activities until a move to Albuquerque in 1993. The Air Force took them between California and New Mexico, and after, they settled in Maple Grove, Minnesota where they started a family. He would meet Diane Brunken in the halls of that high school and would be married just after his enlistment in the Air Force in July of 1967. James was a three sport athlete at Delmont High School, graduating in 1964. James spent his formative years living in Delmont, South Dakota spending time at his dad’s Chevrolet Dealership where his love of cars started, hunting pheasants and fishing. James (Jim) Dean Wieting was born in Parkston, SD on Jto Walter Wieting and Ann Wieting (Getz). ![]()
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