Balcony Garden Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Balcony Garden. Here they are! All 70 of them:

In the garden, the Captain of the Guard stared up at the young woman's balcony, watching as she waltzed alone, lost in her dreams. But he knew her thoughts weren't of him. She stopped and stared upward. Even from a distance, he could see the blush upon her cheeks. She seemed young—no, new. It made his chest ache. Still, he watched, watched until she sighed and went inside. She never bothered to look below.
Sarah J. Maas (Throne of Glass (Throne of Glass, #1))
In the garden, the Captain of the Guard stared up at the young woman's balcony, watching as she waltzed alone, lost in her dreams. But he knew her thoughts weren't of him.
Sarah J. Maas (Throne of Glass (Throne of Glass, #1))
The first thing you notice about New Orleans are the burying grounds - the cemeteries - and they're a cold proposition, one of the best things there are here. Going by, you try to be as quiet as possible, better to let them sleep. Greek, Roman, sepulchres- palatial mausoleums made to order, phantomesque, signs and symbols of hidden decay - ghosts of women and men who have sinned and who've died and are now living in tombs. The past doesn't pass away so quickly here. You could be dead for a long time. The ghosts race towards the light, you can almost hear the heavy breathing spirits, all determined to get somewhere. New Orleans, unlike a lot of those places you go back to and that don't have the magic anymore, still has got it. Night can swallow you up, yet none of it touches you. Around any corner, there's a promise of something daring and ideal and things are just getting going. There's something obscenely joyful behind every door, either that or somebody crying with their head in their hands. A lazy rhythm looms in the dreamy air and the atmosphere pulsates with bygone duels, past-life romance, comrades requesting comrades to aid them in some way. You can't see it, but you know it's here. Somebody is always sinking. Everyone seems to be from some very old Southern families. Either that or a foreigner. I like the way it is. There are a lot of places I like, but I like New Orleans better. There's a thousand different angles at any moment. At any time you could run into a ritual honoring some vaguely known queen. Bluebloods, titled persons like crazy drunks, lean weakly against the walls and drag themselves through the gutter. Even they seem to have insights you might want to listen to. No action seems inappropriate here. The city is one very long poem. Gardens full of pansies, pink petunias, opiates. Flower-bedecked shrines, white myrtles, bougainvillea and purple oleander stimulate your senses, make you feel cool and clear inside. Everything in New Orleans is a good idea. Bijou temple-type cottages and lyric cathedrals side by side. Houses and mansions, structures of wild grace. Italianate, Gothic, Romanesque, Greek Revival standing in a long line in the rain. Roman Catholic art. Sweeping front porches, turrets, cast-iron balconies, colonnades- 30-foot columns, gloriously beautiful- double pitched roofs, all the architecture of the whole wide world and it doesn't move. All that and a town square where public executions took place. In New Orleans you could almost see other dimensions. There's only one day at a time here, then it's tonight and then tomorrow will be today again. Chronic melancholia hanging from the trees. You never get tired of it. After a while you start to feel like a ghost from one of the tombs, like you're in a wax museum below crimson clouds. Spirit empire. Wealthy empire. One of Napoleon's generals, Lallemaud, was said to have come here to check it out, looking for a place for his commander to seek refuge after Waterloo. He scouted around and left, said that here the devil is damned, just like everybody else, only worse. The devil comes here and sighs. New Orleans. Exquisite, old-fashioned. A great place to live vicariously. Nothing makes any difference and you never feel hurt, a great place to really hit on things. Somebody puts something in front of you here and you might as well drink it. Great place to be intimate or do nothing. A place to come and hope you'll get smart - to feed pigeons looking for handouts
Bob Dylan (Chronicles, Volume One)
Whether I be in the temple or in the balcony, in the camp or the flower garden, I tell you truly that every moment my Lord is taking His delight in me.
Kabir (Songs of Kabir)
Gulls wheel through spokes of sunlight over gracious roofs and dowdy thatch, snatching entrails at the marketplace and escaping over cloistered gardens, spike topped walls and treble-bolted doors. Gulls alight on whitewashed gables, creaking pagodas and dung-ripe stables; circle over towers and cavernous bells and over hidden squares where urns of urine sit by covered wells, watched by mule-drivers, mules and wolf-snouted dogs, ignored by hunch-backed makers of clogs; gather speed up the stoned-in Nakashima River and fly beneath the arches of its bridges, glimpsed form kitchen doors, watched by farmers walking high, stony ridges. Gulls fly through clouds of steam from laundries' vats; over kites unthreading corpses of cats; over scholars glimpsing truth in fragile patterns; over bath-house adulterers, heartbroken slatterns; fishwives dismembering lobsters and crabs; their husbands gutting mackerel on slabs; woodcutters' sons sharpening axes; candle-makers, rolling waxes; flint-eyed officials milking taxes; etiolated lacquerers; mottle-skinned dyers; imprecise soothsayers; unblinking liars; weavers of mats; cutters of rushes; ink-lipped calligraphers dipping brushes; booksellers ruined by unsold books; ladies-in-waiting; tasters; dressers; filching page-boys; runny-nosed cooks; sunless attic nooks where seamstresses prick calloused fingers; limping malingerers; swineherds; swindlers; lip-chewed debtors rich in excuses; heard-it-all creditors tightening nooses; prisoners haunted by happier lives and ageing rakes by other men's wives; skeletal tutors goaded to fits; firemen-turned-looters when occasion permits; tongue-tied witnesses; purchased judges; mothers-in-law nurturing briars and grudges; apothecaries grinding powders with mortars; palanquins carrying not-yet-wed daughters; silent nuns; nine-year-old whores; the once-were-beautiful gnawed by sores; statues of Jizo anointed with posies; syphilitics sneezing through rotted-off noses; potters; barbers; hawkers of oil; tanners; cutlers; carters of night-soil; gate-keepers; bee-keepers; blacksmiths and drapers; torturers; wet-nurses; perjurers; cut-purses; the newborn; the growing; the strong-willed and pliant; the ailing; the dying; the weak and defiant; over the roof of a painter withdrawn first from the world, then his family, and down into a masterpiece that has, in the end, withdrawn from its creator; and around again, where their flight began, over the balcony of the Room of Last Chrysanthemum, where a puddle from last night's rain is evaporating; a puddle in which Magistrate Shiroyama observes the blurred reflections of gulls wheeling through spokes of sunlight. This world, he thinks, contains just one masterpiece, and that is itself.
David Mitchell (The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet)
From the sound of pattering raindrops I recaptured the scent of the lilacs at Combray; from the shifting of the sun's rays on the balcony the pigeons in the Champs-Elysées; from the muffling of sounds in the heat of the morning hours, the cool taste of cherries; the longing for Brittany or Venice from the noise of the wind and the return of Easter. Summer was at hand, the days were long, the weather was warm. It was the season when, early in the morning, pupils and teachers repair to the public gardens to prepare for the final examinations under the trees, seeking to extract the sole drop of coolness vouchsafed by a sky less ardent than in the midday heat but already as sterilely pure.
Marcel Proust (The Captive / The Fugitive (In Search of Lost Time, #5-6))
We walked down the back stairwell into the garden where the old breakfast table used to be. 'This was my father's spot. I call it his ghost spot. My spot used to be over there, if you remember.' I pointed to where my old table used to stand by the pool. 'Did I have a spot?' he asked with a half grin. 'You'll always have a spot.' I wanted to tell him that the pool, the garden, the house, the tennis court, the orle of paradise, the whole place, would always be his ghost spot. Instead, I pointed upstairs to the French windows of his room. Your eyes are forever there, I wanted to say, trapped in the sheer curtains, staring out from my bedroom upstairs where no one sleeps these days. When there's a breeze and they swell and I look up from down here or stand outside on the balcony, I'll catch myself thinking that you're in there, staring out from your world to my world, saying, as you did on that one night when I found you on the rock, I've been happy here. You're thousands of miles away but no sooner do I look at this window than I'll think of a bathing suit, a shirt thrown on on the fly, arms resting on the banister, and you're suddenly there, lighting up your first cigarette of the day—twenty years ago today. For as long as the house stands, this will be your ghost spot—and mine too, I wanted to say.
André Aciman (Call Me by Your Name)
I wanted to tell him that the pool, the garden, the house, the tennis court, the orle of paradise, the whole place, would always be his ghost spot. Instead, I pointed upstairs to the French windows of his room. Your eyes are forever there, I wanted to say, trapped in the sheer curtains, staring out from my bedroom upstairs where no one sleeps these days. When there’s a breeze and they swell and I look up from down here or stand outside on the balcony, I’ll catch myself thinking that you’re in there, staring out from your world to my world, saying, as you did on that one night when I found you on the rock, I’ve been happy here. You’re thousands of miles away but no sooner do I look at this window than I’ll think of a bathing suit, a shirt thrown on on the fly, arms resting on the banister, and you’re suddenly there, lighting up your first cigarette of the day—twenty years ago today. For as long as the house stands, this will be your ghost spot—and mine too, I wanted to say.
André Aciman (Call Me by Your Name)
Or that time she made a snowman in Britt-Marie and Kent’s garden right under their balcony and dressed it up in grown-up clothes so it looked as if a person had fallen from the roof.
Fredrik Backman (My Grandmother Asked Me to Tell You She's Sorry)
Like most people, I acquired my initial sense of the era from books and photographs that left me with the impression that the world of then had no color, only gradients of gray and black. My two main protagonists, however, encountered the fl esh-and-blood reality, while also managing the routine obligations of daily life. Every morning they moved through a city hung with immense banners of red, white, and black; they sat at the same outdoor cafés as did the lean, black-suited members of Hitler’s SS, and now and then they caught sight of Hitler himself, a smallish man in a large, open Mer-cedes. But they also walked each day past homes with balconies lush with red geraniums; they shopped in the city’s vast department stores, held tea parties, and breathed deep the spring fragrances of the Tier-garten, Berlin’s main park. They knew Goebbels and Göring as social acquaintances with whom they dined, danced, and joked—until, as their fi rst year reached its end, an event occurred that proved to be one of the most signifi cant in revealing the true character of Hitler and that laid the keystone for the decade to come. For both father and daughter it changed everything.
Erik Larson (In the Garden of Beasts: Love, Terror, and an American Family in Hitler's Berlin)
many impressions to seize and hold, familiar loved façades, balconies, windows, water lapping the cellar steps of decaying palaces, the little red house where D’Annunzio lived, with its garden—our house, Laura called it, pretending it was theirs—and too soon the ferry would be turning left on the direct route to the Piazzale Roma, so missing the best of the Canal, the Rialto, the further palaces.
Daphne du Maurier (Don't Look Now and Other Stories)
Spring has come with little prelude, like turning a rocky corner into a valley, and gardens and borders have blossomed suddenly lush with daffodils, irises, tulips. Even the derelict houses of Les Marauds are touched with color, but here the ordered gardens have run to rampant eccentricity; a flowering elder growing from the balcony of a house overlooking the water, a roof carpeted with dandelions, violets poking out of a crumbling facade. Once-cultivated plants have reverted to their wild state, small leggy geraniums thrusting between hemlock-umbels, self-seeded poppies scattered at random and bastardized from their original red to orange to palest mauve. A few days' sunshine is enough to coax them from sleep; after the rain they stretch and raise their heads toward the light. Pull out a handful of these supposed weeds, and there are sages and irises, pinks and lavenders, under the docks and ragwort.
Joanne Harris (Chocolat (Chocolat, #1))
You and your flowers," I mused. "Do you ever miss your garden?" "I've spent the last decade living half my life in Egypt," she said. "After so much desert, of course I miss the green. I miss a lot of things whenever I leave Argentina. Té de maté, empanadas. The way I could smell the ocean from the balcony of my bedroom.
Isabel Ibañez (Where the Library Hides (Secrets of the Nile, #2))
In the garden, the Captain of the Guard stared up at the young woman's balcony, watching as she waltzed alone, lost in her dreams. But he knew that her thoughts weren't of him. She stopped and stared upward. Even from a distance, he could see the blush upon her cheeks. She seemed young- no, new. It made his chest ache. Still, he watched, watched until she sighed and went inside. She never bothered to look below.
Sarah J. Maas (Throne of Glass (Throne of Glass, #1))
Sugar-cube houses spilled down the last slope toward the sea. A full moon floated above the inky water; the air from the gardens they passed smelled of gardenias and jasmine. She slept as soon as she put her head on the pillow of the small white hotel room. When she opened the creaky blue shutters the following morning, brilliant sunlight fell in through the window and the hum of the bees on the vines below filled the room. The sea was every color of delphinium and larkspur. The smell of food drifted up from the small restaurant below her balcony. Bacon, fresh bread, coffee, cinnamon.
Ella Griffin (The Flower Arrangement)
Eyes, opening from the darkness of desire, eyes that dimmed the breaking east. What was their languid grace but the softness of chambering? And what was their shimmer but the shimmer of the scum that mantled the cesspool of the court of a slobbering Stuart. And he tasted in the language of memory ambered wines, dying fallings of sweet airs, the proud pavan: and saw with the eyes of memory kind gentlewomen in Covent Garden wooing from their balconies with sucking mouths and the pox fouled wenches of the taverns and young wives that, gaily yielding to their ravishers, clipped and clipped again.
James Joyce (A Portait of the Artist as a Young Man)
In awe at the sheer beauty of the setting, Celina stepped onto the balcony, which overlooked a terrace garden of fruit trees. "It's so beautiful here." She breathed in, catching the scent of fruit trees below. "What type of fruit are you growing?" "Mostly lemon," Sara said. "But also olive, grapefruit, orange, fig, and pomegranate. With our temperate climate, most everything thrives." Celina peered over the balcony's edge. To one side, a cliff dropped to the sea, while on the other, a terrace sprawled along the hilltop perch. Flaming pink bougainvillea and snowy white jasmine curled around the corners of grapevine-covered archways that framed the shimmering ocean view.
Jan Moran (The Chocolatier)
When I go alone at night" When I go alone at night to my love-tryst, birds do not sing, the wind does not stir, the houses on both sides of the street stand silent. It is my own anklets that grow loud at every step and I am ashamed. When I sit on my balcony and listen for his footsteps, leaves do not rustle on the trees, and the water is still in the river like the sword on the knees of a sentry fallen asleep. It is my own heart that beats wildly --I do not know how to quiet it. When my love comes and sits by my side, when my body trembles and my eyelids droop, the night darkens, the wind blows out the lamp, and the clouds draw veils over the stars. It is the jewel at my own breast that shines and gives light. I do not know how to hide it.
Rabindranath Tagore (The Gardener)
The Gardener: When I go alone at night When I go alone at night to my love-tryst, birds do not sing, the wind does not stir, the houses on both sides of the street stand silent. It is my own anklets that grow loud at every step and I am ashamed. When I sit on my balcony and listen for his footsteps, leaves do not rustle on the trees, and the water is still in the river like the sword on the knees of a sentry fallen asleep. It is my own heart that beats wildly — I do not know how to quiet it. When my love comes and sits by my side, when my body trembles and my eyelids droop, the night darkens, the wind blows out the lamp, and the clouds draw veils over the stars. It is the jewel at my own breast that shines and gives light — I do not know how to hide it.
Rabindranath Tagore (The Gardener)
He finished his meeting a few minutes later and almost rudely ejected his business acquaintances from his library, then he went in search of Elizabeth. “She is out in the gardens, my lord,” his butler informed him. A short while later Ian strolled out the French doors and started down the balcony steps to join her. She was bending down and snapping a withered rosebud from its stem. “It only hurts for a moment,” she told the bush, “and it’s for your own good. You’ll see.” With an embarrassed little smile she looked up at him. “It’s a habit,” she explained. “It obviously works,” he said with a tender smile, looking at the way the flowers bloomed about her skirts. “How can you tell?” “Because,” he said quietly as she stood up, “until you walked into it, this was an ordinary garden.” Puzzled, Elizabeth tipped her head. “What is it now?” “Heaven.” Elizabeth’s breath caught in her chest at the husky timbre of his voice and the desire in his eyes. He held out his hand to her, and, without realizing what she was doing, she lifted her hand and gave it to him, then she walked straight into his arms. For one breathless moment his smoldering eyes studied her face feature by feature while the pressure of his arms slowly increased, and then he bent his head. His sensual mouth claimed hers in a kiss of violent tenderness and tormenting desire while his hands slid over the sides of her breasts, and Elizabeth felt all her resistance, all her will, begin to crumble and disintegrate, and she kissed him back with her whole heart.
Judith McNaught (Almost Heaven (Sequels, #3))
hotel where their relationship had finally been consummated. The Hôtel du Cap was one of the most beautiful, exclusive, and illustrious hotels in Europe, with prices to match. The main building had marble halls, high ceilings, and magnificent rooms and suites, most of them looking out at the sea shimmering like glass. There was an impressive outdoor staircase leading down to the even more exclusive Eden Roc, with gardens on either side of the wide path and closer to the water. It was the vacation spot for aristocrats, royalty, the immensely rich, and in recent years jet-setters, Russian tycoons, and movie stars, many of whom preferred to stay at the less formal lower building, with smaller but still elegantly appointed suites, and even better views of the sea from their balconies. There
Danielle Steel (Precious Gifts)
I should have felt something—a pang of sadness, a twinge of nostalgia. I did feel a peculiar sensation, like oceanic despair that—if I were in a movie—would be depicted superficially as me shaking my head slowly and shedding a tear. Zoom in on my sad, pretty, orphan face. Smash cut to a montage of my life's most meaningful moments: my first steps; Dad pushing me on a swing at sunset; Mom bathing me in the tub; grainy, swirling home video of my sixth birthday in the backyard garden, me blindfolded and twirling to pin the tail on the donkey. But the nostalgia didn't hit. These weren't my memories. I just felt a tingling in my hands, an eerie tingle, like when you nearly drop something precious off a balcony, but don't. My heart bumped up a little. I could drop it, I told myself—the house, this feeling. I had nothing left to lose.
Ottessa Moshfegh (My Year of Rest and Relaxation)
Ellie made her way up the familiar twist of Wicker Road. Even with just the porch light on, her house looked inviting and settled. The single oak that took up the majority of her front lawn was already beginning to collect the first measures of snow. She quickly walked up the three steps and went in. There was nothing grandiose about the place, but it was a perfect fit for Ellie. The house looked a little like an old English cottage. It was tiny, reminding her of a dollhouse. Which suited her perfectly. Any bigger and the place would have echoed, and Ellie would have been aware of how acutely alone she was. She filled the walls with various pieces of artwork, and her queen-sized bed with pillows she made from pieces of vintage fabric. There were two fireplaces and wall-to-wall hardwood floors with perfectly worn-in wainscoting. The back rooms were all windows that could be opened up so it seemed almost a part of the garden. Ellie's study was lined with bookshelves on every wall except the alcove, in front of which she had placed an old secretary. She even had a small balcony off the master that looked over the garden and was a wonderful place to read.
Amy S. Foster (When Autumn Leaves)
At the end of the oak-lined avenue, the girls came to a weather-stained loggia of stone. Its four handsomely carved pillars rose to support a balcony over which vines trailed. Steps led to the upper part. After mounting to the balcony, Nancy and her friends obtained a fine view of the nearby gardens. They had been laid out in formal sections, each one bounded by a stone wall or an un-trimmed hedge. Here and there were small circular pools, now heavy with lichens and moss, and fountains with leaf-filled basins. Over the treetops, about half a mile away, the girls could see two stone towers. “That’s the castle,” said George. Amid the wild growth, Nancy spotted a bridge. “Let’s go that way,” she suggested, starting down from the balcony. In a few minutes the trio had crossed the rickety wooden span. Before them lay a slippery moss-grown path. “The Haunted Walk,” Nancy read aloud the name on a rustic sign. “Why not try another approach?” Bess said with a shiver. “This garden looks spooky enough without deliberately inviting a meeting with ghosts!” “Oh, come on!” Nancy laughed, taking her friend firmly by the arm. “It’s only a name. Besides, the walk may lead to something interesting.
Carolyn Keene (The Clue in the Crumbling Wall (Nancy Drew, #22))
Gulls wheel through spokes of sunlight over gracious roofs and dowdy thatch, snatching entrails at the marketplace and escaping over cloistered gardens, spike-topped walls and treble-bolted doors. Gulls alight on whitewashed gables, creaking pagodas and dung-ripe stables; circle over towers and cavernous bells and over hidden squares where urns of urine sit by covered wells, watched by mule-drivers, mules and wolf-snouted dogs, ignored by hunchbacked makers of clogs; gather speed up the stoned-in Nakashima River and fly beneath the arches of its bridges, glimpsed from kitchen doors, watched by farmers walking high, stony ridges. Gulls fly through clouds of steam from laundries’ vats; over kites unthreading corpses of cats; over scholars glimpsing truth in fragile patterns; over bath-house adulterers; heartbroken slatterns; fishwives dismembering lobsters and crabs; their husbands gutting mackerel on slabs; woodcutters’ sons sharpening axes; candle-makers, rolling waxes; flint-eyed officials milking taxes; etoliated lacquerers; mottled-skinned dyers; imprecise soothsayers; unblinking liars; weavers of mats; cutters of rushes; ink-lipped calligraphers dipping brushes; booksellers ruined by unsold books; ladies-in-waiting; tasters; dressers; filching page-boys; runny-nosed cooks; sunless attic nooks where seamstresses prick calloused fingers; limping malingerers; swineherds; swindlers; lip-chewed debtors rich in excuses; heard-it-all creditors tightening nooses; prisoners haunted by happier lives and ageing rakes by other men’s wives; skeletal tutors goaded to fits; firemen-turned-looters when occasion permits; tongue-tied witnesses; purchased judges; mothers-in-law nurturing briars and grudges; apothecaries grinding powders with mortars; palanquins carrying not-yet-wed daughters; silent nuns; nine-year-old whores; the once-were-beautiful gnawed by sores; statues of Jizo anointed with posies; syphilitics sneezing through rotted-off noses; potters; barbers; hawkers of oil; tanners; cutlers; carters of night-soil; gate-keepers; bee-keepers; blacksmiths and drapers; torturers; wet-nurses; perjurers; cut-purses; the newborn; the growing; the strong-willed and pliant; the ailing; the dying; the weak and defiant; over the roof of a painter withdrawn first from the world, then his family, and down into a masterpiece that has, in the end, withdrawn from its creator; and around again, where their flight began, over the balcony of the Room of the Last Chrysanthemum, where a puddle from last night’s rain is evaporating; a puddle in which Magistrate Shiroyama observes the blurred reflections of gulls wheeling through spokes of sunlight. This world, he thinks, contains just one masterpiece, and that is itself.
David Mitchell (The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet)
Elizabeth,” he said, trying not to laugh. “At a wedding reception, the guests cannot leave until the bride and groom retire. If you look over there, you’ll notice my great-aunts are already nodding in their chairs.” “Oh!” she exclaimed, instantly contrite. “I didn’t know. Why didn’t you tell me earlier?” “Because,” he said, taking her elbow and beginning to guide her from the ballroom, “I wanted you to enjoy every minute of our ball, even if we had to prop the guests up on the shrubbery.” “Speaking of shrubbery,” she teased, pausing on the balcony to cast a last fond look at the “arbor” of potted trees with silk blossoms that occupied one-fourth the length of the entire ballroom, “everyone is talking about having gardens and arbors as themes for future balls. I think you’ve stared a new ‘rage.’” “You should have seen your face,” he teased, drawing her away, “when you recognized what I had done.” “We are probably the only couple,” she returned her face turned up to his in laughing conspiracy, “ever to lead off a ball by dancing a waltz on the sidelines.” When the orchestra had struck up the opening waltz, Ian had led her into the mock “arbor,” and they had started the ball from there. “Did you mind?” “You know I didn’t,” she returned, walking beside him up the curving staircase. He stopped outside her bed chamber, opened the door for her, and started to pull her into his arms, then checked himself as a pair of servants came marching down the hall bearing armloads of linens. “There’s time for this later,” he whispered. “All the time we want.
Judith McNaught (Almost Heaven (Sequels, #3))
Many a time when I sat in the balcony, or hanging garden, on which my window opened, I have watched her rising in the air on her radiant wings, and in a few moments groups of infants below, catching sight of her, would soar upward with joyous sounds of greeting; clustering and sporting around her, so that she seemed a very centre of innocent delight. When I have walked with her amidst the rocks and valleys without the city, the elk-deer would scent or see her from afar, come bounding up, eager for the caress of her hand, or follow her footsteps, till dismissed by some musical whisper that the creature had learned to comprehend. It is the fashion among the virgin Gy-ei to wear on their foreheads a circlet, or coronet, with gems resembling opals, arranged in four points or rays like stars. These are lustreless in ordinary use, but if touched by the vril wand they take a clear lambent flame, which illuminates, yet not burns. This serves as an ornament in their festivities, and as a lamp, if, in their wanderings beyond their artificial lights, they have to traverse the dark. There are times, when I have seen Zee’s thoughtful majesty of face lighted up by this crowning halo, that I could scarcely believe her to be a creature of mortal birth, and bent my head before her as the vision of a being among the celestial orders. But never once did my heart feel for this lofty type of the noblest womanhood a sentiment of human love. Is it that, among the race I belong to, man’s pride so far influences his passions that woman loses to him her special charm of woman if he feels her to be in all things eminently superior to himself? But by what strange infatuation could this peerless daughter of a race which, in the supremacy of its powers and the felicity of its conditions, ranked all other races in the category of barbarians, have deigned to honour me with her preference?
Edward Bulwer-Lytton (The Coming Race)
He watched her pace toward him. She stopped just short of his chair and looked down at him. Her loose hair slipped over her shoulder. “I remember something. I’m not sure if it happened or not. Will you tell me?” “Yes,” he whispered. “I remember lying with you on the lawn of the imperial palace’s spring garden.” He shifted. Lamplight pulsed over his face. He shook his head. “I remember finding you in your suite.” This memory was coming to her now. It had a similar flavor as the last one. “I promised to tell you my secrets. You held a book. Or kindling? You were making a fire.” “That didn’t happen.” “I kissed you.” She touched the hollow at the base of his neck. His pulse was wild. “Not then,” he said finally. “But I have before.” There was a rush of images. It was as if the melody she’d imagined while lying in the dark had been dunked in the green liquor. All the cold stops gained heat and ran together. It was easy to remember Arin, especially now. Her hand slid to his chest. The cotton of his shirt was hot. “Your kitchens. A table. Honey and flour.” His heart slammed against her palm. “Yes.” “A carriage.” “Yes.” “A balcony.” Breath escaped him like a laugh. “Almost.” “I remember falling asleep in your bed when you weren’t here.” He pulled back slightly, searched her face. “That didn’t happen.” “Yes it did.” His mouth parted, but he didn’t speak. The blacks of his eyes were bright. She wondered what it would be like to give her body what it wanted. It knew something she didn’t. Her heart sped, her blood was lush in her veins. “The first day,” she said. “Last summer. Your hair was a mess. I wanted to sweep it back and make you meet my eyes. I wanted to see you.” His chest rose and fell beneath her hand. “I don’t know. I can’t--I don’t know what you wanted.” “I never said?” “No.” She lowered her mouth to his. She tasted him: the raw burn of liquor on his tongue. She felt him swallow, heard the low, dry sound of it. He pulled her down to him, tangled his hands in her hair, sucked the breath from her lips. She became uncertain whose breath was whose. He kissed her back, fingertips fanning across her face, then gone, nowhere. Then: a light touch along the curve of her hip, just barely. A stone skipping the surface of the water. “Strange,” he murmured into her mouth. She wasn’t listening. She was rippling, the sensation spreading wide. Stone on water, dimpled pockets of pressure. The wait for the stone to finally drop down. Suddenly she knew--or thought she knew--what he found strange as he traced where a dagger should have been. To see a part of her missing. She felt her missing pieces, the stark gaps. She was arrested by the thought (it pierced her, sharp and surreal) that she had become transparent, that if he touched her again his hand would go right through her, into air, into the empty spaces of who she was now.
Marie Rutkoski (The Winner's Kiss (The Winner's Trilogy, #3))
Sing in the car. Write wholeheartedly. Make crochet gifts for friends. Play in the garden. Dance on your balcony. Paint with your fingers. Do it your way. Let your dreams and desires bring your gifts to life in any way that delights you.
Kris Franken (The Call of Intuition: How to Recognize & Honor Your Intuition, Instinct & Insight)
I’m on the balcony, bathing in the soft glow and f gazing at the corner I’ve transformed into a small garden. Daises. Honeysuckles. Peonies. Lavender. I’ve grown them all myself, tending to their roots and petals with care, murmuring words of love.
Zoulfa Katouh (As Long as the Lemon Trees Grow)
Easyfix Balustrades From fabricated posts to frameless glass balconies, Juliet balconies to banister rails, glass clamps to single part components. We are dedicated to providing the stainless steel balustrade market with a range of products and services that are of the highest quality in regards to design, manufacture and installation. With a target audience of homeowner, architect, DIY enthusiast, fabricator, landscape gardener, decking specialist, glazing specialist all the way through to main contractor we are the one stop shop for all things balustrade.
Easyfix Balustrades Ltd
I’m bored to tears and nearly dead with cold,” she said, dropping her cloak. He remained atop the stairs, watching her. “And it’s your fault,” she went on, stuffing her hands into her pockets. “You made me come out here, and someone left the balcony door open so I could hear all that lovely music. So you should really reconsider who’s to blame. It was like putting a starving man in front of a feast and telling him not to eat. Which, by the way, you actually did when you made me go to that state dinner.” She was babbling, and her face was dark enough for him to know she was beyond mortified that he’d caught her. He bit his lip to keep from smiling and walked down the four steps to the gravel path of the garden. “You’re the greatest assassin in Erilea, and yet you can’t stand watch for a few hours?” “What’s there to watch?” she hissed. “Couples sneaking out to fondle each other between the hedges? Or His Royal Highness, dancing with every eligible maiden?” “You’re jealous?” She barked a laugh. “No! Gods, no. But I can’t say it’s particularly fun to watch him. Or watch any of them enjoying themselves. I think I’m more jealous of that giant buffet no one is even touching.
Sarah J. Maas (Crown of Midnight (Throne of Glass, #2))
They are splendid young men,” Ellen said after her second glass of wine—or was it her third? “And I think having them around makes us all less lonely.” “Lonely,” Abby spat. “I got damned sick of being lonely. I’m not lonely now.” “Because of Mr. Belmont. He is an impressive specimen.” Abby grinned at her wineglass. “Quite, but so is your Mr. Windham.” Ellen shook her head, and the countryside beyond the balcony swished around in her vision. “He isn’t my Mr. Windham.” It really was an interesting effect. “I think I’m getting tipsy.” Abby nodded slowly. “One should, from time to time. Why isn’t he your Mr. Windham?” “He’s far above my touch. I’m a gardener, for pity’s sake, and he’s a wealthy young fellow who will no doubt want children.” Abby cocked her head. “You can still have children. You aren’t at your last prayers, Baroness.” “I never carried a child to term for Francis,” Ellen said, some of the pleasant haze evaporating, “and I am… not fit for one of Mr. Windham’s station.” Abby set her wine glass down. “What nonsense is this?” Ellen should have remained silent; she should have let the moment pass with some unremarkable platitude, but five years of platitudes and silence—or perhaps half a bottle of wine—overwhelmed good sense. “Oh, Abby, I’ve done things to be ashamed of, and they are such things as will not allow me to remarry. Ever.” “Did you murder your husband?” Abby asked, her tone indignant. “Did you hold up stagecoaches on the high toby? Perhaps you sold secrets to the Corsican?” “I did not murder my h-husband,” Ellen said, tears welling up again. “Oh, damn it all.” It was her worst, most scathing curse, and it hardly served to express one tenth of her misery. “What I did was worse than that, and I won’t speak of it. I’d like to be alone.” Abby rose and put her arms around Ellen, enveloping her in a cloud of sweet, flowery fragrance. “Whatever you think you did, it can be forgiven by those who love you. I know this, Ellen.” “I am not you,” Ellen said, her voice resolute. “I am me, and if I care for Mr. Windham, I will not involve him in my past.” “You’re involving him in your present, though.” Abby sat back, regarding Ellen levelly. “And likely in your future, as well, I hope.” “I should not,” Ellen said softly. “I should not, but you’re right, I have, and for the present I probably can’t help myself. He’ll tire of our dalliance, though, and then I’ll let him go, and all will be as it should be again.” “You
Grace Burrowes (The Virtuoso (Duke's Obsession, #3; Windham, #3))
The master bedroom took up the far corner of the main floor. It was the biggest bedroom in the house, and the only one with a walk-in closet, double vanity, his-and-her toilets, a bidet, a Jacuzzi, a built-in cosmetics organizer, two balconies, and its own well and garden.
Cinelle Barnes (Monsoon Mansion: A Memoir)
It was mid-day when you went away. The sun was strong in the sky. I had done my work and sat alone on my balcony when you went away. Fitful gusts came winnowing through the smells of many distant fields. The doves cooed tireless in the shade, and a bee strayed in my room humming the news of many distant fields. The village slept in the noonday heat. The road lay deserted. In sudden fits the rustling of the leaves rose and died. I glazed at the sky and wove in the blue the letters of a name I had known, while the village slept in the noonday heat. I had forgotten to braid my hair. The languid breeze played with it upon my cheek. The river ran unruffled under the shady bank. The lazy white clouds did not move. I had forgotten to braid my hair. It was mid-day when you went away. The dust of the road was hot and the fields panting. The doves cooed among the dense leaves. I was alone in my balcony when you went away.
Rabindranath Tagore (The Gardener)
Picture her then: Daphne Manners, a big girl (to borrow a none too definite image from Lady Chatterjee) leaning on the balcony outside her bedroom window, gazing with concentration (as one might gaze for two people, one being absent, once deprived, since dead, and now regretted) at a landscape calculated to inspire in the most sympathetic western heart a degree of cultural shock. There is (even from this vantage point above a garden whose blooms will pleasurably convey scent if you bend close enough to them) a pervading redolence, wafting in from the silent, heat-stricken trembling plains; from the vast panorama of fields, from the river, from the complex of human dwellings (with here and there, spiky or bulbous, a church, a mosque, a temple), from the streets and lanes and the sequestered white bungalows, the private houses, the public buildings, the station, from the rear quarters of the MacGregor House.
Paul Scott (The Jewel in the Crown (The Raj Quartet, #1))
When he first saw the little room with the glass balcony, Mr. Liechtenstein immediately thought of the archaic aristocratic English garden concept of a retreat inhabited by an ornamental hermit. As it turned out, that was exactly what the architect had had in mind.
Anonymous
It doesn’t take a farm to invoke the iron taste of leaving in your mouth. Anyone who loves a small plot of ground — a city garden, a vacant lot with some guerilla beds, a balcony of pots — understands the almost physical hurt of parting from it, even for a minor stint. I hurt every day I wake up in our city bed, wondering how the light will be changing over the front field or across the pond, whether the moose will be in the willow by the cabin again, if the wren has fledged her young ones yet and we’ll return to find the box untended. I can feel where the farm is at any point in my day, not out of some arcane sixth sense developed from years of summer nights out there with the coyotes under the stars, but because of the bond between that earth and this body. Some grounds we choose; some are our instinctive homes.
Jenna Butler (A Profession of Hope: Farming on the Edge of the Grizzly Trail)
Y Talbot in Tregaron, Wales On the town square in Tregaron, a convenient base for exploring the Cambrian Mountains or the western coast, the 17th-century Y Talbot inn, above, offers board and bed in a stone-constructed pub with nine rooms. The rooms were recently updated with bright décor, and while each is distinct in layout, several offer walkout access to or balcony views over a rear garden. The pub champions local and sustainable ingredients, and the bar features Welsh cask ales brewed nearby. Doubles from 110 pounds, or about $159 at $1.44
Anonymous
Carmen glanced up and saw the room’s open window, its balcony reflecting the sun’s beams and the blue sky outside. She stood and walked over before sticking her head out and observing her surroundings. There was a huge drop from the window to the gardens below. There were no other balconies nearby either, only a slight ledge lining along from her window to the one next door.
Robin Lane (Without a Trace: The Sheikh's Son And I)
Let’s find out, shall we?” Then, louder and with a rakish grin, “Shall we find the exit to the garden, my lady? I daresay we both could use some…air.” “I don’t think that will be at all necessary, Stanhope.” The statement cut through the air like a knife, and Alex felt her stomach drop with the realization that Blackmoor was standing immediately behind her. She looked up at Freddie, wide-eyed, not quite knowing what to do. He spoke with an air of bored dismissal. “Blackmoor, what a surprise. What is it you want?” Blackmoor’s tone brooked no refusal, but was surprisingly hushed, only loud enough for the three of them to hear. “I want you to stay away from Lady Alexandra, Stanhope. She is most definitely not in need of a walk in the gardens with the likes of you.” “I suppose you would be a better companion?” Freddie drawled. Alex could sense that this conversation was not going to end well but had a nagging suspicion that Freddie was quite enjoying himself. “Most certainly. I’m practically her brother.” Freddie gave a short laugh at this, which made Blackmoor even more angry. “More importantly,” he continued, “I’m her escort this evening, and I say where she goes and who she goes with. And she is most certainly not going anywhere with you.” “I beg your pardon?” Alex spoke, keeping her voice hushed, but pulling herself up to her full height and stepping between the two men. Her face flushed with indignation as she leveled Blackmoor with a dark look. “What did you just say?” He looked down at her mutely as she pressed on. “I’m almost certain that you implied…nay…dictated…that you have some kind of control over my behavior.” He opened his mouth to speak, but she cut him off. “I think it best you say no more, my lord, lest you embarrass yourself further. Let me be clear. Last I was aware, you were neither my husband nor my father nor my king. Therefore, any control you may imagine you hold over me is just that—imaginary.” She continued, her anger making her voice waver, “If I want to take a walk in the gardens with Stanhope, or with anyone else for that matter, that is entirely my business. I will thank you to stay out of my affairs. Or need I remind you that it is not Stanhope whom I’ve had to be wary of on balconies recently?” Her
Sarah MacLean (The Season)
Walter looked like he could chew nails and still come back for a helping of chain link fence. “Why can’t Romeo and Juliet meet in a garden like in Downton Abbey?” Romeo asked. “I mean who meets on a balcony? How real is that?
Suzanne M. Trauth (Show Time (A Dodie O'Dell Mystery #1))
The next day, 13 January, murderous anti-Armenian violence overwhelmed Baku. A vast crowd filled Lenin Square for a rally, and by early evening men had broken away from it to attack Armenians. As in Sumgait, the savagery was appalling and the center of the city around the Armenian quarter became a killing ground. People were thrown to their deaths from the balconies of upper-story apartments. Crowds set upon and beat Armenians to death. Thousands of terrified Armenians took shelter in police stations or in the vast Shafag Cinema, under the protection of troops. From there they were taken to the cold and windy quayside, put on ferries, and transported across the Caspian Sea. Over the next few days, the port of Krasnovodsk in Turkmenistan received thousands of beaten and frightened refugees. Airplanes were on hand to fly them to Yerevan.
Thomas de Waal (Black Garden: Armenia and Azerbaijan Through Peace and War)
She rounded the corner to find the front door of the tall, old house open to the late afternoon sun. The sound of laughter floated towards her, the pure tones of silver and china, the popping of champagne, and somewhere in the garden the music of violin and flute. There were flowers everywhere, right out onto the front steps where the balustrades were twined with white and pink roses that filled the air with a heady perfume. Even the balconies above held potted convolvuli that tumbled trumpet-shaped flowers in a riot of colours over the edge.
Elizabeth George (A Great Deliverance (Inspector Lynley #1))
The cab pulled up to our building on St. Louis between Decatur and Chartres Streets, a three-story cement stucco town house in the old creole style. It was painted pale pink and covered with delicate ironwork like a lace veil. It had an arched opening with a wrought-iron gate and an old metal lock. Inside, the ground-floor hallway had high, rounded ceilings and a dark caramel tiled floor leading to a garden in the back. It was drippy and heavy with the scent of jasmine, just like me. Wisteria rolled down from the top-floor balconies all the way to the garden below and curled around the legs of the iron tables and chairs like beautiful prison shackles. Everything about the building looked like it was from another century, and having never been to New Orleans I did not yet know that everything was.
Margot Berwin (Scent of Darkness)
visit Via Verde, a gorgeous affordable housing complex in the South Bronx, complete with a fitness center and a terraced roof planted with garden plots and trees. Or go see the Bent Tree Apartments in Austin, a 126-unit complex surrounded by mature oaks and even a swimming pool. Or check out the handsome duplexes scattered around Milwaukee or Pittsburgh or Washington, D.C., with tidy balconies and bright paint.[11]
Matthew Desmond (Poverty, by America)
Coorie gardens have a common trait: there will be at least one place that encourages reflection and peacefulness. A coorie spot could be a garden grotto, blending into the scenery with trained climbers concealing its form or a basic summerhouse with space to sit. A balcony with a comfortable chair where you can turn your face to the sun and read a book is a perfect coorie space. Even a shared back court with a picnic bench can be dressed with lanterns and potted plants to conjure the feeling of coorie. Some intrepid souls might like to string a hammock out to evoke the ultimate sense of downtime.
Gabriella Bennett (The Art of Coorie: How to Live Happy the Scottish Way)
I'm certain that our friends from around the world find it hilarious that as soon as the sun makes an appearance we rush to sit out on our patios and balconies clutching hot drinks, "Isn't it lovely?" we tell each other, our voices barely audible through the chatter of our teeth. Even in summer the Scottish weather can be so changeable that we have learned to adapt our gardens, putting up seagrass walls to shield lawns and installing barbeques in sunken courtyards in an attempt to prevent being driven inside by the wind.
Gabriella Bennett (The Art of Coorie: How to Live Happy the Scottish Way)
The estate sprawled across a rolling green land. I'd never seen anything like it; even out former manor couldn't compare. It was veiled in roses and ivy, with patios and balconies and staircases sprouting from it's alabaster sides. The grounds were encased by woods, but stretched so far that I could barely see the distant line of the forest. So much colour, so much sunlight and movement and texture... I could hardly drink it in fast enough. To paint it would be useless, would never do it justice. My awe might have subdued my fear had the place not been so wholly empty and silent. Even the garden through which we walked, following a gravel path to the main doors of the house, seemed hushed and sleepingg. Above the array of amethyst irises and pale snowdrops and butter-yellow daffodils swaying in the balmy breeze, the faint stench of metal tickled my nose. Of course it would be magic, because it was spring here. What wretched power did they possess to make their lands so different from ours, to control the seasons and weather as if they owned them?
Sarah J. Maas (A Court of Thorns and Roses (A Court of Thorns and Roses, #1))
In the garden, the Captain of the Guard stared up at the young woman’s balcony, watching as she waltzed alone, lost in her dreams. But he knew that her thoughts weren’t of him.
Sarah J. Maas (Throne of Glass (Throne of Glass, #1))
And, my God, was it really not she he met later, far from the shores of their homeland, under an alien sky, in the torrid South, in the marvellous Eternal City, in the brilliance of a ball, to the thunder of music, in a palazzo (it absolutely must be a palazzo), drowned in a sea of lights, on this balcony, wreathed with myrtle and roses, where she, upon recognising him, so hastily took off her mask and whispered: "I am free", and trembling, threw herself into his arms, and with a cry of rapture, they embraced, and in an instant they forgot sorrow, separation, all their torments, the gloomy house, the old man, the dismal garden in their distant homeland, the bench on which, with one last passionate kiss, she had torn herself away from his arms, numb from torments of despair?
Fyodor Dostoevsky (White Nights)
Discover the Perfect Garden Sofas for Your Outdoor Space. Transform your outdoor area into a stylish retreat with our range of garden sofas. Designed for both comfort and durability, these sofas are perfect for any garden, patio, or balcony. Made from high-quality, weather-resistant materials, they can withstand the elements while providing you with a cozy, inviting space to relax. Whether you're looking for a small, intimate two-seater or a spacious corner sofa for larger gatherings, our collection offers a variety of designs to suit your style and needs. With soft, supportive cushions and sturdy frames, our sofas are built to last and keep you comfortable year-round. Add a matching coffee table or footstool to complete your outdoor setup and enhance the look of your garden. Comfort and style go hand in hand with our garden sofas. Ideal for unwinding with a book, enjoying a morning coffee, or hosting friends and family, they bring a touch of luxury to your outdoor living space. No matter the size of your space, you'll find the perfect fit to make your garden the go-to spot for relaxation. Shop now and upgrade your outdoor living experience with the perfect garden sofa that blends style, comfort, and quality.
Sofa in Store
AT THE END of the eighteenth century London was well into the mad, technology-driven expansion that would only stop with the establishment of the Metropolitan Green Belt in the 1940s. Since then, developers have gnashed their teeth and looked enviously back on a time when a man armed only with his own wits and a massive inherited estate could shape the very fabric of the capital. Times like when the fifth Duke of Bedford found his country house surrounded on three sides by Regency London, and decided there was nothing for it but to dig up the old back garden and rake in a ton of cash. He enlisted the legendary architect and developer James Burton, who had a thing for elegant squares, the newfangled long windows in the French style, and vestigial balconies with wrought iron decorative railings. The only carbuncle on the road to progress was the weird group of gentlemen who’d taken to meeting in the faux medieval tower that an earlier duke caused to be built to add some drama to his garden. These gentlemen were in the nature of a secret society, although they seemed well favored by certain members of court—particularly Queen Charlotte. In return for being allowed to demolish the tower, James Burton agreed to incorporate a magnificent mansion into the terrace along the southern side of the square. It would be built after the style of White’s—the famous gentlemen’s club—and include a demonstration room, library, dining hall, reading room, and accommodation for visiting members. The central atrium was so impressive it’s thought to have inspired Sir Charles Barry in his design of the more famous Reform Club forty years later. And so the Folly was born. And all of this at below market cost.
Ben Aaronovitch (Lies Sleeping (Rivers of London, #7))
later i sat in the mosque balcony as the sun rose, watching while it unpicked the dark and misty folds of the forest and coloured the Bashgul river. We were all overcome by the fabulous richness of the landscape, the opulence of the wooden architecture, the yellow green coombes of ripening corn, the glistening trees.
Peter Levi (The Light Garden of the Angel King: Travels in Afghanistan with Bruce Chatwin)
An incandescent city, a city of plumage. By day its loft balconies are haunted by tame songbirds, and at night by cavorting bats and furred owls. It is peopled with silent figures painted on the walls and ceilings, or hunting elusive game through tapestries, or standing at the end of a passage ... Solitary, a young gazelle comes skittering down a hall, its dark eyes wide, wearing a ruby collar. It noses its way behind a curtain to eat its meal of mashed barley served in a dish of rare blue porcelain ... Behind he gardens the ilk, the saddlebirds, squat: those massive folks the Telkans ride to war, riddled with parasites and stinking of death, whose wild cries ripen the fruit.
Sofia Samatar (A Stranger in Olondria)
They sleep late and make a breakfast from the fruit trees and garden in the building's courtyard: sweet oranges, tangerines, tomatoes, grapefruit, avocado. They sit on a fold-out aluminum love seat on his balcony with plates and knives and a bowl of salt. A trail of juice runs along her fingers and Han kisses her palms.
Diana Abu-Jaber (Crescent)
I heard my mother calling down from the balcony in the most natural voice: 'What are you doing, my dear? It's so hot.' And a woman answered from the garden: 'I'm reveling in the grass.' She said it quite simply and without insistence, as if it were to be taken for granted.
Franz Kafka (Conversation with the Supplicant)
Jesus Christ, shouldn’t you be in bed?” “I had my own garden party,” he said smugly. “You live in an apartment. Did you have sex on the balcony?” He chuckled, and I took that as a yes.
C.C. Gedling (Seasons of Desire)
Reserving a hotel with outdoor dining is simple by calling ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】. Dial ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 to speak with Expedia agents who can provide options for hotels with patios, terraces, or rooftop restaurants. Phone support ensures personalized recommendations for ambiance, cuisine, and view preferences. Using this method guarantees a seamless booking experience, allowing travelers to enjoy meals outdoors comfortably and conveniently during their stay. Travelers often seek specific dining experiences. Contact Expedia at ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 to explore hotels with al fresco dining, scenic terraces, or garden cafés. Using ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】, agents confirm availability, seating options, and dining hours. Personalized guidance ensures travelers can enjoy fresh-air meals, scenic views, and a relaxed atmosphere. Phone support provides detailed insights, making it easy to secure accommodations that enhance the culinary experience during the trip. Group travel may require larger outdoor spaces. Dial ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 to reserve tables for multiple guests at hotels offering outdoor dining. Using ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】, Expedia advisors coordinate seating arrangements, private terraces, or balcony reservations. This ensures groups enjoy a comfortable, well-organized meal setting. Professional assistance reduces stress and guarantees that outdoor dining experiences are properly arranged, maximizing enjoyment and convenience for all guests. Special requests can enhance dining enjoyment. Call ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 to request seating preferences, sunset views, or romantic setups at hotels. Dial ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 to confirm arrangements for dietary restrictions, private tables, or decorative touches. Expedia agents ensure all requests are communicated to the property. Phone support allows travelers to focus on relaxation and culinary experiences, making outdoor dining memorable, comfortable, and tailored to personal preferences. Seasonal considerations affect outdoor dining availability. Contact Expedia via ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 to confirm open-air restaurant schedules during different months. Using ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】, advisors provide guidance on peak times, weather impacts, and special events. Travelers can plan meals in advance and avoid scheduling conflicts. Professional support ensures accommodations meet expectations for both room comfort and dining enjoyment, creating a well-rounded experience throughout the stay. Adjustments may be needed before arrival. Call ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 to modify reservations or update outdoor dining requests. Using ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】, Expedia agents confirm changes with the hotel, ensuring seating, terrace access, or meal options are updated. This flexibility guarantees travelers enjoy outdoor dining without inconvenience or surprises. Phone assistance provides reassurance and efficiency, making adjustments simple and stress-free for any traveler. Finalizing outdoor dining arrangements ensures a smooth stay. Dial ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 to confirm hotel reservation details, amenities, and special requests. Call ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 to verify terrace access, outdoor seating preferences, and restaurant hours with Expedia agents. Professional guidance ensures all arrangements are accurate, allowing travelers to focus on enjoying meals in scenic, fresh-air settings. This guarantees a relaxing, convenient, and memorable dining experience during the trip.
How do I reserve a hotel with outdoor dining using Expedia?
When booking unique stays, call ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 today. Dial ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 for villa reservations through Expedia. Vacation rentals provide privacy, comfort, and convenience compared to traditional hotels. Travelers enjoy personalized amenities, larger spaces, and ideal locations. Whether for families, couples, or groups, Expedia offers diverse villa options worldwide, ensuring travelers find perfect accommodations that elevate every trip with style, relaxation, and memorable moments shared together. Travelers needing assistance should dial ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 immediately. Call ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 for step-by-step booking guidance. Expedia simplifies villa reservations, handling details from availability checks to secure confirmations. Vacation rentals allow travelers to enjoy kitchens, private pools, and spacious living areas. Personalized support ensures selections match budgets and preferences. Choosing villas enhances travel experiences with flexibility, comfort, and convenience for both short escapes and long-term stays. Families booking group vacations should call ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 early. Dial ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 to arrange large villas with multiple bedrooms. Family-friendly rentals provide shared spaces while maintaining privacy. Expedia ensures families find safe, convenient properties near attractions. Villas often include game rooms, gardens, and full kitchens, making them ideal for memorable gatherings. Booking through Expedia guarantees reliable service, ensuring families enjoy quality time while keeping accommodations stress-free and enjoyable. Luxury travelers benefit from ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 directly. Call ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 for premium villa reservations. Expedia connects guests to exclusive properties featuring oceanfront views, private chefs, and luxurious amenities. Villas elevate trips with unmatched comfort and elegance, delivering dream experiences. With expert guidance, travelers secure breathtaking accommodations perfectly suited for romantic getaways, honeymoons, or indulgent retreats. Booking luxury rentals through professional support ensures every detail contributes to an unforgettable journey. Groups planning reunions should contact ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】. Dial ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 for spacious villas designed to host large gatherings. Expedia provides rentals equipped for group celebrations, including outdoor patios, entertainment systems, and multiple suites. Coordinated bookings guarantee every guest enjoys comfort. With expert support, organizing group travel becomes simple, stress-free, and affordable. Villas encourage bonding experiences, transforming trips into meaningful reunions where families and friends create cherished lifelong memories. Destination travelers should call ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 today. Dial ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 for villa bookings across international locations. Expedia offers global rental options suited for diverse travel styles. From tropical beaches to mountain retreats, villas provide immersive stays. Professional assistance ensures availability and clear policies, simplifying international reservations. Choosing villas enhances cultural exploration, offering authentic experiences while delivering privacy and comfort. Trusted guidance ensures international bookings remain secure and hassle-free. Honeymoon couples can benefit from ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 quickly. Call ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 to reserve romantic villas featuring secluded pools or scenic balconies. Expedia offers properties that set the stage for unforgettable honeymoons. Couples enjoy exclusive privacy, personalized amenities, and beautiful destinations. With professional booking help, honeymoons become smoother and more memorable. Villas transform romantic getaways into meaningful celebrations of love, filled with comfort, joy, and lasting experiences.
Can I call Expedia to reserve a vacation rental villa?
Craving a vacation with delicious meals under the stars? Booking a hotel with outdoor dining is a breeze when you call ☎️+1(844) 584-4767! Expedia’s team helps you find the perfect spot—whether it’s a rooftop bistro or a garden patio. Just dial ☎️+1(844) 584-4767, and they’ll handle the rest. No endless scrolling—just great food and fresh air in minutes! Simple Steps to Reserve Your Dream Hotel with Outdoor Dining Call Expedia at ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 – A super-friendly expert will ask about your ideal dining setup. Share Your Must-Haves – Ocean views? Romantic lighting? The team at ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 knows the best spots. Get Personalized Recommendations – They’ll list hotels with top-rated outdoor dining options. Book & Confirm Instantly – Secure your stay with a quick, hassle-free payment. Pro tip: Calling ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 early snags the best tables before they’re gone! 10 Burning Questions – Answered! 1. How do I find hotels with the best outdoor dining? Easy! Just call ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 and say, “I want a hotel with amazing outdoor dining.” The team at ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 knows which spots have five-star patios, beachside cafes, or cozy courtyards. For the hottest recommendations, dial ☎️+1(844) 584-4767—they’ve got the inside scoop! 2. Can I request a specific outdoor dining view when booking? Absolutely! Whether you want city lights or mountain vistas, call ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 and let them know. The experts at ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 can filter hotels with your dream view. For guaranteed scenery, ring ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 before booking! 3. Are there last-minute outdoor dining hotel deals by phone? Yes! Calling ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 last-minute can unlock hidden discounts. The team at ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 checks live availability for patio-perfect stays. Need a spontaneous getaway? Dial ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 for instant options! 4. How do I know if a hotel’s outdoor dining is pet-friendly? Just ask! When you call ☎️+1(844) 584-4767, mention you need a pet-friendly outdoor dining spot. The team at ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 confirms which hotels welcome furry friends. For stress-free dining with your pup, ring ☎️+1(844) 584-4767! 5. What if I need to cancel my outdoor dining hotel booking? No stress! Call ☎️+1(844) 584-4767, and they’ll explain cancellation policies. Some hotels offer free changes if you call ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 within 48 hours. Always check policies when booking via ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 to avoid fees. 6. Can I upgrade my room after booking for better dining access? Of course! Dial ☎️+1(844) 584-4767, and they’ll adjust your stay for prime patio proximity. Upgrades are easier when you call ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 early. Want a balcony with your breakfast? Ring ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 now! 7. How do I confirm my outdoor dining reservation is set? After calling ☎️+1(844) 584-4767, you’ll get an email with all details. Lost it? Redial ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 for a quick resend. The team at ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 makes sure everything’s perfect before you arrive! 8. Are phone bookings safer for special dining requests? 100%! Scams happen online, but calling ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 connects you directly to Expedia. The pros at ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 note requests like “quiet corner table” or “sunset view.” For VIP treatment, always dial ☎️+1(844) 584-4767! 9. What’s the best time to call for outdoor dining discounts? Weekday afternoons are golden—try calling ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 then. The team at ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 has more time to hunt deals. Off-season? Ring ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 for jaw-dropping rates! Final Tip Skip the guesswork and call ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 for hotels where the dining is as epic as the view. Expedia’s team at ☎️+1(844) 584-4767 turns “I wish” into “booked!” So grab your phon
🌿 Al Fresco Vibes: How to Book a Hotel with Outdoor Dining via Expedia!
In the garden, the Captain of the Guard stared up at the young woman’s balcony, watching as she waltzed alone, lost in her dreams. But he knew that her thoughts weren’t of him. She stopped and stared upward. Even from a distance, he could see the blush upon her cheeks. She seemed young—no, new. It made his chest ache. Still, he watched, watched until she sighed and went inside. She never bothered to look below.
Sarah J. Maas (Throne of Glass (Throne of Glass, #1))
Emptying. Airmail: the garbage parts flutter and glide and plummet, thrown out in a sweet, athletic arc. They drop through morning sunlight into shade. The bag pulls its ripcord: disintegrates. Cans' flat bottoms wink sun back, flash-flash, end over end: C and C Cola, Cerveza Rheingold, Raid ( do not incinerate), Cafe Bustelo and Spam. One 25-watt bulb that sizzles like a small maraca. Eggshells, crusts, fat-absorbent Bounty towels: all orts of breakfast. Bill-less, an old Mets cap brakes its fall, the vacant cranium taking in air. Garbage hits the historic roof below, bonging off original hand-hewn shingles, circa 1640. Things round roll, faking yawn noises with their hollowness, down/into an aluminum gutter, circa 1976. Con Ed bills, second-language homework, sheets of La Prensa descend in pendulum jerks, tick-tock, tick-tock. Then, persuaded by a breeze, they flock southeast, away from the roof of Van Lynxx Manor, over the rose garden, over the cemetery, over the thickset, grouchy chapel, over the disheveled orchard, toward Hollis and Forest Hills. Tap-tap: garbage can edge on twelfth-floor balcony rail. An afterthought brown apple gets pitched from the low-rent altitude, fine arm action and follow-through, hooking leftward, sharp slider. It hits the ancient chimney, bounces, bursts to mouthfuls, which bounce, burst and are gone.
D. Keith Mano
Top 5 Balcony Swing Designs to Elevate Comfort and Style – Patna & Bihar’s Best Picks by Comfort Build Construction (2025) Explore the most stylish balcony swing designs for homes in Patna and Bihar. Comfort Build Construction presents expert tips and exclusive picks, perfect for residential and commercial spaces. Boost your balcony’s comfort and style today! A well-designed balcony swing can transform your entire living experience. For Patna homeowners, choosing the right swing means relaxing in comfort and adding visual appeal to any home or apartment. As the leading construction company in Patna, Comfort Build Construction has curated 2025’s best balcony swing ideas for you. Why Invest in a Balcony Swing? A balcony swing quickly makes any indoor or outdoor space cozy. With options suited for both residential construction in Patna and commercial projects, these designs align with trending comfort and aesthetics. Swings pair perfectly with home renovation or interior design projects—making them a must-have feature! Top 5 Balcony Swing Designs: Hanging Swing – Book Lover’s Retreat: Ideal for apartments; these swings provide a private nook for relaxation. Freestanding Urban Garden Swing: Turn any balcony into a green haven—perfect for those living in busy city areas of Patna or Bihar. Two-Seater Swing: Great for families! Enjoy conversations or evening tea after a long day. Iron Minimalist Swing: Space-saving and strong, this option fits modern homes and compact balconies. Wicker or Wooden Café-Style Swing: Bring rustic café vibes to your space—best for those who love natural and elegant themes. Tips for Selection and Maintenance: Measure your balcony space carefully before purchase. Choose weather-resistant materials for outdoor use. For home renovation company Patna, get expert advice on installation and design. Why Comfort Build Construction? We are the top building contractors in Patna, trusted for best home renovation Patna and Patna construction services. Our team ensures every swing installation meets the highest standards. Get instant estimates and planning support from our expert crew. Explore More: See our Building Material Suppliers Patna for swing accessories and balcony solutions. Upgrade your entire home with our complete house design services. For inquiries and personalized recommendations, contact us. Comfort Build Construction—your trusted partner for construction and renovation in Patna and Bihar. construction company in Patna, building contractors Patna, Patna construction services, home builders in Patna, renovation company Patna, commercial construction Patna, residential construction Patna, building material suppliers Patna, top construction contractors Bihar, Comfort Build Construction, best home renovation Patna #BalconySwingPatna #ComfortBuildConstruction #RenovationCompanyPatna #HomeBuildersPatna #BuildingContractorsPatna #TopConstructionContractorsBihar #HomeRenovationPatna #PatnaConstructionServices #BuildingMaterialSuppliersPatna #ResidentialConstructionPatna #BestSwingDesigns2025
Comfort Build Construction Pvt. Ltd.
How Do I Reserve a Hotel with a Terrace by Calling Expedia? How Do I Reserve a Hotel with a Terrace by Calling Expedia? Booking a hotel with a terrace is perfect for travelers who want to enjoy city views, fresh air, or private outdoor space. The easiest way to reserve such a hotel is by calling Expedia directly at ‪☎+1-855-510-4430. Dialing ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 connects you to agents who can confirm terrace availability, size, and privacy features. Calling ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 also ensures you know whether the terrace is included with the room or requires an upgrade. Expedia representatives at ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 can explain if the terrace offers seating, dining, or scenic views. Using ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 allows you to request specific features, like rooftop terraces or private balconies. For personalized recommendations and room preferences, call ‪☎+1-855-510-4430. Finally, dialing ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 guarantees a smooth reservation with all terrace details confirmed in advance. Step 1: Start Your Search on Expedia Begin by searching for hotels on Expedia’s website or call ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 to speak with an agent. At ‪☎+1-855-510-4430, staff can filter hotels that offer terraces, balconies, or outdoor spaces. If you call ‪☎+1-855-510-4430, you can request specifics such as terrace size, furniture, or scenic views. Expedia agents at ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 can also recommend hotels with terraces that face landmarks, gardens, or city skylines. Dialing ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 saves time and ensures your terrace preferences are met before booking. Calling ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 ensures availability for your preferred travel dates. Step 2: Filter for Terrace Amenities Once your search is underway, filtering hotels for terrace availability is crucial. While online filters help, calling ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 provides accurate and up-to-date information. Agents at ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 can confirm whether terraces are private or shared, furnished or open-air. If you want terraces suitable for dining, morning coffee, or sunset views, call ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 for expert guidance. Expedia representatives at ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 can also provide details about rooftop terraces or suite upgrades. Dialing ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 ensures you get all terrace amenities and avoid surprises upon arrival. Using ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 guarantees complete transparency regarding terrace features and fees. Step 3: Compare Hotel Options After filtering hotels, comparing them ensures the best choice. Call ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 to speak with Expedia agents about terrace size, view, and privacy. At ‪☎+1-855-510-4430, agents can also provide information about hotel amenities like pools, gyms, or rooftop bars. For travelers wanting terraces with scenic views or dining options, dialing ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 ensures you receive expert recommendations. Expedia staff at ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 can highlight hotels with terrace-inclusive packages or seasonal promotions. Calling ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 guarantees a well-informed selection with all terrace benefits clearly outlined. Step 4: Book Your Hotel Once you’ve selected a hotel, booking by phone ensures clarity and confirmation. Call ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 to secure your terrace-inclusive room, specify furniture preferences, and confirm privacy. Agents at ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 can ensure your booking includes terrace amenities and any associated upgrades. If you have requests like early check-in, late checkout, or terrace orientation, call ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 to confirm details. Expedia staff at ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 can also verify cancellation policies and package deals. Dialing ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 guarantees a seamless, personalized booking experience. Step 5: Prepare for Your Stay Before arrival, call ‪☎+1-855-510-4430 to reconfirm your room with terrace, access codes, and view details. At ‪☎+1-855-510-4430, agents can provide tips for using terraces safely and efficiently. If you plan
How do I reserve a hotel with a rooftop bar by phone?
How to Purchase a Buy GitHub Accounts 24 hours response/(Contact US) ➤ WhatsApp: +1 (267) 446-7273 ➤ Telegram: @usabrandit ➤ Email: usabrandit@gmail.com Looking to buy GitHub accounts but don’t know where to start? You’re not alone. Finding reliable, ready-to-use GitHub accounts can be tricky, and making the wrong choice could waste your time and money. What if you had a simple, trustworthy way to get exactly what you need—without the hassle? This guide will show you how to purchase GitHub accounts safely and effectively, so you can focus on what matters most: your projects and growth. Introduction To Home Buying Buying a home is a big decision and a major step in life. It involves many choices and careful planning. Understanding the process helps avoid mistakes and saves money. This section explains the basics of home buying and why smart decisions matter in real estate. 24 hours response/(Contact US) ➤ WhatsApp: +1 (267) 446-7273 ➤ Telegram: @usabrandit ➤ Email: usabrandit@gmail.com Understanding The Home Buying Process The home buying process can seem complex, but breaking it down makes it clear and manageable. Assess your finances: Check your savings, income, and credit score. Get pre-approved: Talk to lenders to know how much you can borrow. Find a home: Search homes that fit your budget and needs. Make an offer: Submit a price offer to the seller. Home inspection: Hire a professional to check the home's condition. Close the deal: Sign documents and pay closing costs to own the home. Each step requires attention to detail. Taking time to learn helps avoid surprises. Why Smart Buying Matters In Real Estate Smart buying protects your money and future. Real estate is a big investment. A poor choice can lead to lost money or problems later. Here are key reasons to buy smart: Save money: Good research helps find fair prices and avoid costly repairs. Build equity: A well-chosen home gains value over time. Enjoy comfort: Buying right means living in a safe, suitable place. Reduce stress: Knowing the process and details lowers anxiety. Smart buyers plan carefully and ask questions. They make confident decisions that last. Key Factors To Consider Before Purchasing Buying a property requires careful thought and planning. Several key factors help ensure a smart purchase. These factors cover your finances, location, and home features. Understanding each area leads to better decisions and satisfaction. 24 hours response/(Contact US) ➤ WhatsApp: +1 (267) 446-7273 ➤ Telegram: @usabrandit ➤ Email: usabrandit@gmail.com Assessing Your Financial Readiness Financial readiness is the first step before buying. Check your savings for the down payment and extra costs. Calculate your budget realistically. Consider your monthly income and expenses. Check your credit score for loan approval. Plan for unexpected costs like repairs or fees. Being financially prepared reduces stress and avoids future problems. Choosing The Right Location For Your Lifestyle Location affects your daily life and property value. Choose a place that fits your routine and needs. Look for nearby schools, work, and shops. Check public transport and road access. Consider safety and neighborhood vibe. Think about future development plans. A good location supports convenience and long-term satisfaction. Determining Your Must-have Home Features Identify essential features that match your lifestyle. This helps narrow down choices and focus on what matters. Feature Category Examples Size Number of bedrooms, bathrooms, living space Layout Open floor plan, separate rooms, storage space Outdoor Space Garden, balcony, garage, yard Modern Amenities Heating/cooling systems, kitchen appliances, internet Prioritize features that improve comfort and daily living. Navigating The Home Search And Selection Finding the right home
How to Purchase a Buy GitHub Accounts
How Do I Call Expedia to Book a Family Wellness Retreat? Introduction: Why Calling Expedia Helps When Booking a Family Wellness Retreat When families begin planning a wellness retreat, they call Expedia using ☎+1-855-510-4430 because ☎+1-855-510-4430 gives clarity on wellness programs. Parents wanting stress-free planning rely on ☎+1-855-510-4430. Travelers needing family-friendly spa activities consult ☎+1-855-510-4430. Guests requiring peaceful environments depend on ☎+1-855-510-4430. Every wellness retreat starts smoothly with ☎+1-855-510-4430. Why Families Prefer Calling Expedia Instead of Booking Wellness Retreats Online Wellness-seeking families choose ☎+1-855-510-4430 because calling ☎+1-855-510-4430 helps filter specialized retreat options. Parents wanting yoga-focused itineraries confirm details through ☎+1-855-510-4430. Families needing kid-friendly healing programs rely on ☎+1-855-510-4430. Guests wanting holistic experiences ask via ☎+1-855-510-4430. Booking retreats becomes simpler and clearer using ☎+1-855-510-4430. How to Call Expedia to Book a Family Wellness Retreat (Step-by-Step Guide) Start your booking by dialing ☎+1-855-510-4430, because ☎+1-855-510-4430 connects you directly with wellness-travel specialists. When your call reaches ☎+1-855-510-4430, select “Family Wellness Travel.” Share your retreat dates through ☎+1-855-510-4430. If a retreat requires early registration, ☎+1-855-510-4430 verifies availability. Final retreat arrangements are completed easily via ☎+1-855-510-4430. What Information Travelers Should Prepare Before Calling Expedia Before calling ☎+1-855-510-4430, prepare retreat dates and health goals so specialists using ☎+1-855-510-4430 can design your ideal stay. Guests wanting meditation programs ask through ☎+1-855-510-4430. Families needing stress-relief sessions confirm details at ☎+1-855-510-4430. Travelers seeking detox-friendly environments rely on ☎+1-855-510-4430. Organized planning begins with ☎+1-855-510-4430. Why Expedia Phone Agents Offer Better Guidance for Family Wellness Travel Families trust ☎+1-855-510-4430 because advisors using ☎+1-855-510-4430 understand holistic-wellness options. Parents wanting meditation gardens rely on ☎+1-855-510-4430. Guests needing spa-friendly room types consult ☎+1-855-510-4430. Families wanting nature-based wellness experiences ask through ☎+1-855-510-4430. Calling ☎+1-855-510-4430 ensures expert retreat planning. How Calling Expedia Helps Choose the Right Family Wellness Destination Retreat destinations vary widely, so travelers call ☎+1-855-510-4430 because ☎+1-855-510-4430 explains options like beach sanctuaries, mountainside wellness lodges, forest retreats, and desert healing resorts. Families wanting mindfulness immersion ask through ☎+1-855-510-4430. Parents wanting nature walks rely on ☎+1-855-510-4430. Travelers wanting spa-heavy retreats confirm via ☎+1-855-510-4430. How Expedia Helps With Wellness Programs, Therapies, and Family Activities Wellness retreats offer diverse programs, so families dial ☎+1-855-510-4430 because ☎+1-855-510-4430 breaks down yoga sessions, meditation classes, and family healing workshops. Parents wanting massage therapy confirm through ☎+1-855-510-4430. Families needing children’s wellness activities rely on ☎+1-855-510-4430. Every wellness detail becomes clear using ☎+1-855-510-4430. How Calling Expedia Helps With Wellness-Friendly Accommodations Accommodation quality matters, so families contact ☎+1-855-510-4430 because ☎+1-855-510-4430 verifies peaceful suites. Travelers wanting spa-equipped rooms rely on ☎+1-855-510-4430. Guests needing nature-view balconies consult ☎+1-855-510-4430. Parents wanting aromatherapy-friendly accommodations confirm through ☎+1-855-510-4430. Booking wellness lodging stays accurate via ☎+1-855-510-4430. How Expedia Helps Arrange Transportation for Wellness Retreat Travel
0Follow this topic How Do I Call Expedia to Book a Family Wellness Retreat?
Can I Reserve a Hotel With a Balcony View With Expedia by Phone? Can I Reserve a Hotel With a Balcony View With Expedia by Phone? When booking a hotel for your trip, one of the most desirable features many travelers seek is a room with a balcony view. Whether you're planning a relaxing vacation, a romantic getaway, or a scenic retreat, a balcony can add a unique touch to your stay. If you're wondering, “Can I reserve a hotel with a balcony view with Expedia by phone?” the answer is absolutely yes! Expedia offers a wide variety of hotels with rooms that have stunning balcony views, and by calling ☎️+1-855-510-4430, you can easily book the perfect room for your needs, with personal assistance from Expedia’s team. When you book a hotel with a balcony view through Expedia, you get the benefit of convenience, choice, and expert recommendations. Expedia works with hotels around the world that offer rooms with balconies, from oceanfront views to cityscapes and serene mountain vistas. If you're looking for a room with a balcony, calling ☎️+1-855-510-4430 gives you access to Expedia’s customer service team, who can help you find the ideal hotel with a balcony, making sure that your travel experience is everything you envisioned. One of the most common questions when booking a hotel with a balcony is whether specific room types, including balcony rooms, are available for the dates and location you prefer. By calling ☎️+1-855-510-4430, you can directly speak with an Expedia agent who can check availability for you. They will provide personalized assistance, making it easy to select the best hotel that matches your preferences and ensures you get a room with the view you desire. Expedia’s team can also help with special requests, like specifying the type of view you want, whether it’s an ocean view, garden view, or cityscape. While many hotels offer rooms with balconies, not all rooms may feature this amenity, and it’s essential to confirm availability. Booking your room by calling ☎️+1-855-510-4430 ensures that your reservation is secure and that you're getting exactly what you expect. Expedia’s customer service agents will communicate directly with the hotel to confirm that your room comes with a balcony and meets your specifications. Whether you’re traveling for business or leisure, securing a balcony view room can make all the difference in your stay. Additionally, if you're staying in a popular tourist destination or visiting during peak season, availability of rooms with balconies can be limited. By calling ☎️+1-855-510-4430, Expedia’s team can help you book your balcony room early, ensuring you lock in the perfect view before it sells out. The earlier you book, the more likely you are to get the room that best fits your schedule and budget. Expedia can also help you compare prices across different hotels to ensure you’re getting the best deal on a balcony room, whether you're looking for an oceanfront suite, a city hotel, or a quiet retreat with scenic views. Some hotels may offer upgraded rooms or suites with larger balconies, more privacy, or premium views. When you call ☎️+1-855-510-4430, Expedia’s agents will discuss your preferences, ensuring you choose the right type of room that includes a balcony, as well as any additional upgrades or special amenities. If you’re looking for something more luxurious, such as a penthouse suite with a panoramic view, Expedia’s team can help you find the perfect match. They will also assist in confirming any amenities like private balconies, jacuzzi tubs, or additional seating on the balcony that will enhance your stay. If you have specific preferences regarding the balcony itself, such as wanting a room with a particular orientation for sunset or sunrise views, ☎️+1-855-510-4430 is the number to call. Expedia’s customer service team can assist in finding rooms that meet your requirements and can relay any special requests directly to the hotel.
Can I Reserve a Hotel With a Balcony View With Expedia by Phone?
Can I Reserve a Hotel with a Balcony View with Expedia by Phone? Can I Reserve a Hotel with a Balcony View with Expedia by Phone? When planning your next vacation, one of the most desirable features to look for in a hotel is a room with a balcony view. A balcony offers not only a private outdoor space but also the perfect vantage point to take in the surrounding scenery, whether it’s an ocean view, a city skyline, or a peaceful garden. If you’re wondering, “Can I reserve a hotel with a balcony view with Expedia by phone?” the answer is a resounding yes! Expedia makes it easy for you to reserve a hotel room with a balcony view by calling ☎️+1-855-510-4430, where their expert customer service team will assist you in booking the perfect room with the view you desire. Booking a hotel with a balcony view through Expedia is a straightforward process, and by calling ☎️+1-855-510-4430, you can get personalized assistance to ensure you get the exact room and view you’re hoping for. Whether you’re looking for a romantic getaway, a relaxing vacation, or simply want a room where you can enjoy the sunrise with a cup of coffee, Expedia’s customer service can help you find the ideal hotel with the balcony view that suits your needs. The best part? Expedia offers a range of hotels worldwide, including luxury resorts, boutique hotels, and budget-friendly options with stunning balcony views. One of the advantages of booking a hotel with a balcony view through Expedia is the wide range of properties available in various destinations. Whether you're looking for a beachfront hotel in the Caribbean, a high-rise hotel in New York City, or a cozy mountain retreat, Expedia has an extensive selection of hotels with rooms that offer beautiful balcony views. When you call ☎️+1-855-510-4430, the Expedia team will provide you with a curated list of hotels based on your destination, budget, and preferred view type. They’ll also assist you in filtering options by hotel amenities, such as proximity to attractions, room size, and additional features like outdoor seating on the balcony. When you call ☎️+1-855-510-4430 to inquire about booking a hotel with a balcony view, Expedia’s team will not only help you find available rooms but also provide details on the type of balcony available. Some rooms offer large terraces with panoramic views, while others may have small, private balconies that are perfect for an intimate experience. Expedia’s customer service agents can help clarify the different types of balcony views available at your chosen hotel, ensuring you select the room that meets your expectations. Whether you’re interested in a quiet garden view, an oceanfront balcony, or a cityscape, Expedia’s team is ready to assist. Another important factor when booking a hotel with a balcony view is ensuring the room is available for your specific travel dates. Balcony rooms are often in high demand, especially during peak travel seasons, holidays, or weekends. To secure the best availability, it’s advisable to book in advance. By calling ☎️+1-855-510-4430, you can reserve your balcony room well ahead of time, ensuring you don’t miss out on the perfect view. Expedia’s customer service team will check the availability of rooms with balcony views for your chosen dates, helping you lock in your reservation before availability runs out. Expedia offers not only great selection but also flexibility. Whether you're booking a quick getaway or a long vacation, their customer service team is happy to accommodate your needs. You can adjust your reservation based on your preferences, including choosing a room with a larger balcony or upgrading to a higher floor for better views. ☎️+1-855-510-4430 gives you access to Expedia’s team who can assist you with modifying your booking at any time, ensuring your trip is tailored to your specific requirements. This level of flexibility is especially beneficial if you’re planning
Can I Reserve a Hotel With a Balcony View With Expedia by Phone?
Small, regular care beats big, rare fixes. Ten minutes a week grows a calm, reliable garden
Ann Devis (Small Garden Design Secrets: Small-Space Gardening & Container Planting Tips to Create a Green Oasis on Patios, Balconies & Courtyards: Transform Limited Space into a Blooming Retreat)