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snoozingcat · 7 years ago

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@stevetonysecretsanta gift for @dontchristmascarol, who wanted AA stevetony with Tony blurting confessions while on painkillers. happy holidays!

Yep– that was the good stuff. Tony could tell from the way he felt dizzy with his eyes still closed.

Nonetheless, he forced them open, blinking away the sticky feeling in his eyelids to see the dreaded lightweight aluminum ceiling panels and cheap fluorescent lights of a medical facility of some sort.

“Good morning, sleeping beauty.”

Tony turned his head with great difficulty, feeling rather as if his neck was encased in wet concrete. Steve was there, sliding a bookmark into a Jane Austen novel with his usual care. He’d probably paid two dollars for it at a used bookstore, but. That was Steve.

“That’s your nickname,” Tony responded.

The words came out slurry, and opening his mouth made him very aware of how terrible the inside of it tasted. He could feel his nose crinkling in disgust.

“I’m letting you borrow it.” Steve smiled, crooked, and leaned forward to smooth Tony’s hair back from his forehead, and, oh.

That was nice. Steve-smell, like leather and laundry detergent. His warm, broad palm on Tony’s skin. Mmm.

Steve cleared his throat, and Tony opened his eyes again. They’d slipped closed on him somehow, the traitors. And also his head had tipped into Steve’s palm.

“How do you feel?” Steve leaned back, leaving Tony’s skin cold.

Like he was on morphine, which was unideal. More relevant: “What happened to me?”

Steve frowned a little. “Crimson Dynamo hit you with a train car. You crashed. Your collarbone is broken.”

“Oooh, that’s gonna suck,” Tony winced, and twitched his shoulders a little, experimentally. Yeah, that didn’t feel right for sure.

Steve’s scowl deepened. “Don’t move it! I told them they should have just put the damn sling on you when you were asleep.”

Tony laughed, and then laughed more when Steve scowled further.

“Tony, please,” Steve said. “You’re going to make it worse.”

“Then stop making me laugh,” Tony said. “In fact, you can’t make me laugh for the next 4 to 8 weeks. Oh, man, this is going to be so much worse than when I was nine.” At least he’d had the endless patience and amazing miso soup of Edwin Jarvis when he was nine. He was going to drive all the Avengers upstate before the week was out. “Just don’t move out forever, okay, Steve?”

Steve’s face went puzzled, then fond. “I’m not even going to try to decipher that train of thought, Shellhead.”

“You’ll stay, though, right? I could call Rhodey, but he won’t give me forehead kisses or soup.”

Steve’s eyebrows shot up and his ears turned charmingly pink at the tips.

“I’ve never actually wanted to lick somebody’s ears before,” Tony observed. “That pink is a very charming color on you, though. Yes! That one.” The color was spreading rapidly now, across Steve’s entire face and down his neck, even, god bless that Irish complexion, although Steve was trying badly to hide it behind one hand.

“Please stop talking about, um– licking me.”

Tony sat up indignantly. Tony tried to sit up indignantly. Tony got as far as bracing his elbows before Steve glared at him so fiercely he gave it up immediately on principle. Still: “I never did.”

“You literally– just now, Tony.”

Tony scowled. “Didn’t. Those are inside thoughts. They stay indoors, like cats, on account of their potential negative impacts on the local wildlife. Me. I am the wildlife, and also the cats.”

Steve visibly gave up on something, although what, Tony couldn’t say. “If you were a cat, you’d be a Burmese,” he said instead.

Tony glared. “That’s a snake.”

“It’s a snake, and also a cat,” Steve typed something into his phone. Tony looked up at the ceiling again, mouthing ‘snake-cat?’ at the aluminum panels. God, he loved aluminum.

“I know you love aluminum, Tony, I’ve heard this rant fourteen times.” Steve held his phone out to Tony.

Tony squinted at the picture on the screen. “That looks like a Siamese cat.”

“It’s a Burmese cat. They’re different. Darker. They’re known for being very energetic and intelligent.”

“Oh.” That was nice. “If you were a cat, you’d be a golden retriever.”

Steve snorted.

“Don’t snort at me. You would be. You’re just like a golden retriever, you’re really… warm, and happy, and you have shiny hair. I read somewhere that they can carry an egg in their mouths without breaking it. That’s so you.”

Steve smiled. “I think that almost makes sense. Thank you, Tony.”

Tony was struck by an urge to wrap his arms around Steve and bury his face in his neck. “I love dogs. I’ve always loved dogs,” he blurted.

Steve blinked. His eyes were very wide.

“Dad never let me have one,” Tony rambled, feeling obscurely panicked. “He built me a giant fuck-off robot, but he never let me have a dog. Arsenal wasn’t even cuddly at all, I mean. I loved him. I would have loved him, if Dad ever actually gave him to me. I’d have loved a dog, too, though. I wanted to name it Palamedes.”

Steve put his hand on Tony’s, which was waving in the air. Tony stared at it, but Steve just gently lowered the hand back down to the bed. “You could still get a dog, you know.”

“I don’t have time for a dog. I have a Hulk. And Thor. And Hawkeye. And Sam is allegedly the college student here, but Natasha leaves the gym looking like a frat house after a rager every time.”

Steve smiled again. “It could be a family pet,” he said, and as if that didn’t already fry Tony’s morphine-beleaguered brain, he then leaned down, very close, and pressed a kiss to Tony’s forehead.

He definitely lingered longer than was strictly platonic. Didn’t he? Possibly time just literally froze for Tony, one couldn’t be sure. The face stroking, though. What?

“Steve?” he bleated.

Steve squeezed his hand and stood. “I’ll call the nurse, Tony. We’ll talk later.”

Tony watched him leave the room. I want to have his robot babies, he thought dazedly.

#stevetony #avengers assemble #dontchristmascarol #stevetonysecretsanta

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lettersfromhav · 7 years ago

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college advice from someone who’s been on both sides of it

So I'm finishing up my Ph.D. and preparing to depart for the real world (no, just kidding, I'm going to be in school forever, only in a different capacity) and I thought I'd put together a list of some college tips to share with you all. I graduated with my B.A. in 2012, magna cum laude, with 2 majors, 1 honours thesis, 2 on-campus jobs, and 3 music things. Since then, I've gone to grad school and also taught six semesters of first-year seminars. Now I'm going on the job market for teaching positions. All of this means that I've seen both sides of the college experience, as a student and as an instructor. There are a lot of great & useful college advice posts going around studyblr this time of here, and I wanted to add my own. I hope it’s useful. So here we go, with a “read more” because it’s long (sorry if you’re on mobile):

academics

find your classrooms ahead of time (profs' offices too)

figure out how long it will take you to walk between places

figure out where your best seat will be & claim it

say hi to the people next to you, learn their names

take notes in class

take advantage of extra credit

try your best not to fall asleep in class (and if you do fall asleep, apologise to the prof afterwards)

bring your glasses if you need them, don't be stubborn about it

check out the library, wander in the stacks, talk to the librarians

figure out how & where to print

buy used books/textbooks, or rent them, but be careful with ebooks (some profs don't allow them)

plan breaks into your class schedule, or block everything together, whichever works best for you

work out the pros & cons of 8am classes and/or night classes

plan ahead – have a planner, put things in it, do them

fake deadlines are a thing (write down earlier deadlines, trick yourself into meeting them, bask in satisfaction)

grades won’t be what they were in high school

keep in mind GPA values: a 3.5 will see you graduating with honours

be nice to the departmental administrative staff, thank them for helping you (even with small things)

office hours versus emailing profs: both will get your questions answered (probably) but if you can go and talk in person, do it

profs & TAs are people too, they have lives, they have bad days

if something comes up, talk to your prof, be honest but don't overshare, just show them you're trying

on that note, try

ask friends and especially older students for opinions about profs when you're deciding on your classes, but also check things out yourself

if your profs invite you to dinner/coffee/events, show up

unless the prof is not a good person, in which case AVOID and spread the word to your friends

if your friends spread this word to you, believe them

if you end up with a prof that your intuition tells you “no” about, trust that intuition

switch classes, talk to the dept. head, talk to the dean, do whatever you need to do

also document everything (save emails, screenshot things, write it down)

also “confidentiality” might be a lie, even if they tell you that your report is confidential (at my undergrad, only the counseling center & chaplain's offices were truly confidential, and even then only if there was no immediate threat)

the above isn't meant to scare you, just make you aware – statistically, you'll probably meet some people you'll wish you hadn't met, so take care of yourself and know your options

you might change your major a few times and that's ok

if it takes you more than 4 years to graduate, that's ok too

it's not the end of the world if you get a bad grade

it's not the end of the world if you need tutoring

tutoring is awesome & you should take advantage of it, especially if it's free -- campus writing centers are great too

it's not even the end of the world if you have to withdraw from a class, or take a leave of absence

keep at it & you will be fine

food

remember to eat

be nice to the dining hall staff (and all campus staff, especially maintenance/facilities, they are the ones who can help you out)

figure out how to discreetly take food from the dining hall (dry cereal, fruit, a sandwich, not entire pantries please)

keep snacks in your room (and don't eat them all at once)

fruits & vegetables are your friends

you all know this already but stay hydrated

take advantage of free food events on campus (my undergrad had a twitter dedicated to this)

sometimes religious organisations will host them – you can go even if you're not religious, just be polite

find a coffeeshop & be nice to the baristas, tip if you can

but also take it easy on the coffee consumption, you only have one heart

you still have to eat even if you get sick – at least what one of my family members calls the “BRAT diet” (bread, rice, applesauce, tea) until you feel better

if you have allergies, talk to the dining hall staff and explain your situation, ask them for advice & they should be able to help you out

if you feel pressured to diet or lose weight, 1) leave those people, and 2) eat what's right for your body

housing

make a roommate contract (rules for lights on/off, quiet hours, temperature control, guests, cleaning, locked doors, etc.)

don't lose your keys, but also don't wear a lanyard (carabiner inside a backpack pocket is a good plan)

unless lanyards are your thing, in which case, go for it

don't overspend on décor/bedding, go basic & minimal (rooms are small)

figure out how much sleep you need & get it, and try to stick to a routine

bring a padlock or two and some cable, use if it you feel you need to – also, laptop locks are under-rated, get one

bring a mirror, a lamp, and possibly a comfortable desk chair

extension cords with surge protectors are the way to go

if you want to bring a stuffed animal or something just bring it, don't worry about it not being “cool”

bring clothing that makes you feel like yourself when you wear it

get a plant or two and try not to kill it

open floor space creates the illusion of a bigger room

find out how to take out your trash & then actually do it

keep a few basic cleaning supplies in your room (Clorox or Lysol wipes will take care of almost anything in a dorm room, plus maybe a vacuum)

if you have white towels and white sheets, you can wash them together & add a little bleach, they will always look clean

lofted beds look nice but are a pain to change sheets on, just fyi

invest in a mattress topper (I say “invest”; mine was foam and like $20, no need to get super fancy)

if your mattress really is crap, talk to facilities about your options

invest in good headphones (this may actually be an investment)

bring a few favourite non-academic books to keep in your room for when you need a break from school reading

co-ed bathrooms might be a thing, it will be fine

if it's not fine, report it (RA, residence life, campus security) – be safe, kids

shower sandals are your friend – you might also want regular slippers

don't sexile your roommate – that's just rude, it's their room too, they're paying for housing just like you

if you are the one sexiled, have a conversation about it (after the fact, when everyone is clothed again) and lay out the rules

get your RA involved if need be, you have a right to your own room

don't hole up in your room all the time, but also don't be afraid to retreat back to it when you need to

if you have an apartment:

know what the deal is on how/when to pay rent, utilities, etc.; take photos for your security deposit; say hi to your neighbours even if you're not friends; have a basic toolkit; write down the non-emergency numbers for local police & fire and post them on your fridge; learn the system for taking out trash (dumpster, trash tags, etc.); make sure you know parking rules if you have a car; check your mail every day so it doesn't pile up; clean regularly

you will not survive college without a good living situation, so do whatever you need to do to make that happen

life

don't be afraid to do things alone

don't be afraid to fake-date your friends in order to get free stuff (for example, my undergrad had some free “couples” events on Valentine’s Day that a friend & I took advantage of a few times)

keep an eye out for dogs on campus & pet them (unless they're service dogs and hard at work, in which case admire from afar)

get a backpack that's comfortable to wear & can hold what you need

send postcards to your friends at other colleges (getting mail is surprisingly nice)

learn how to do laundry before you go to college

find the gym & use it (if it's free)

find the campus health clinic & use it (especially if it's free or low-cost)

don't leave your things unattended in the library even if it seems safe

learn how to use your local public transportation, if it exists

explore your town/city, bring friends along

bring a bicycle if you can and if your campus isn't entirely hills

if you have a car: wash it from time to time, keep the gas tank at least half full, get a snow shovel and keep it in your trunk (climate depending)

have at least one warm jacket, and one rain jacket (climate depending)

have good shoes, possibly boots – you'll likely be walking a lot

take early morning walks with friends (but be safe about it) and then go to breakfast together

find a playground & use it

go into campus buildings that you otherwise wouldn’t and explore – find new study spaces, cool art, comfortable chairs, who knows what

check out campus museums

join clubs you will actually enjoy, or that have people you want to spend time with

you can quit clubs at any time

you can change your mind any time – show up to an event, don't like it, leave, it's fine

you can also make up things if you need an excuse to leave -- no one will know, you are the master of your own schedule in college

there's something weirdly wonderful about showering at 5pm with the windows open, just saying

if you're queer and want to come out, come out; if not, no pressure

if you do, be careful about who you come out to, and what gets spread on social media -- look out for yourself

also your campus almost certainly has an lgbtq resource center so maybe use it (mine was a subset of the women's center)

if you came out using a term that then stops working for you, you're allowed to change your terms

don't drink too much, look out for your friends, tip $1 per drink, figure out which bar is least sketchy (also most sketchy – and then avoid that one)

the least sketchy bar is possibly going to be the place your profs hang out -- do the casual nod/wave to say hi if you see them, don’t just ignore them, but then get back to your friends

be super careful of what/how much you drink at house parties since you probably don’t know what you’re actually drinking

don't give in to pressure to be sexually active if it's not your thing

if it is your thing, still don't give into pressure, and also use protection every single time

enthusiastic consent is a thing, check in with your partner, make sure you're both good

get to know people in years both above and below yours

save people's numbers, names, birthdays in your phone

take photos with your friends & save them too

listen to your college’s radio station (maybe even DJ for them)

call your parents or family of choice from time to time, or at least text them

watch whatever will fit your mood and don't worry about what anyone thinks: childhood movies, HGTV, YouTube, whatever

in general don't worry so much about what people think, everyone is mostly a mess anyway

so try to be patient with people, and with yourself

survival kit: full water bottle (maybe one with a filter if your tap water is bad), gum or mints, lip balm, a pen, ibuprofen/advil, some cash

do what you want to do, within reason – you're an adult now and can make your own choices, so make good choices and be the person you want to be

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violetsystems · 6 years ago

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#personal

I don’t think anybody expected me to go out last night. I’m not really connected enough anymore on social media to know what there was to do really. There were a full set of keys to my apartment and facilities. I started off the New Year three loads of laundry lighter. The laundry room is directly below the stairs to my apartment. I’ve been walking three blocks with a suitcase for months to do my wash. Back and forth. I got really good at rolling that suitcase around. Ironically I’m not bringing much of any baggage to New York next weekend. Metaphysically speaking or otherwise. I spent most of last night thinking about what I was going to wear. I bought a lot of nice clothes this year on the low mostly from resellers. The fact I have two options for a jacket is a focal point for me. I was wearing that Nike Puffa on a particularly warm day last week. I caught up with a friend who is a bike messenger on a leisurely long walk home from work. They commented how my jacket must have been warm on a day like this. It didn’t feel hostile but more a matter of fact. I looked at the weather yesterday. I look at it every day mostly from when I used to fixate on whether I could take the weather outside enough to run. It’ll be in the mid forties all next weekend. The last thing I want to do is walk around New York looking overheated and thirsty. The thirstiness at this point is inevitable. But these are the minutia I have the luxury of stressing about when it comes to a weekend getaway by myself at the turn of the year. My dad texted me at nine with one of those fireworks messages. That was about the only text I got. Everybody knows I only pay attention to my dash here when it comes to meaningful social engagement. I definitely didn’t wake up this morning regretting much of anything other than my choice of gym routine yesterday. I decided to take today off maybe much in the same thought process as that Puffa jacket. It’s kind of a tired look under the circumstances of today. My apartment is the cleanest and most organized it has ever been. I spent all yesterday filing vinyl from my collection. It sounds more pretentious than it was. But I was alone and it was peaceful. Imagine if you were away from someone you loved and it tore you apart every minute. Now imagine if it tore you apart for an entire six months. I’ve never heard of the opposite being true until it occurred to me. I’m the one sitting here six months later at a very different point of my life. At least all my DNA is present and accounted for as we start the new year. I am very much the same Tim with the same feelings on the Internet. Let’s give it up for consistency.

I have been watching a lot of movies over vacation. Mostly just purchasing stuff I’ve wanted to see. A lot of modern and contemporary science fiction lately has been favorite. I watched Annihilation last night. A larger mystery has been why I enjoy that specifically in my own home. How I got a couch in here in the first place? How I have a larger tv to watch them with? How I have time set aside to enjoy them without feeling like my life is spiraling out of control? I have a job. You would think people would understand that is how you afford all these things. That you actually have to put in work to receive the money to make those purchases. There’s probably other ways. But mine is fairly predictable with a fair amount of benefits. Particularly a whole week off and six more weeks of vacation to take before July. Last year around April I went to Asia probably for the last time in awhile by myself. I learned a lot from that trip. More than I particularly bargained for maybe back then. But knowing what I know now, maybe I learned how to better focus myself. I know now at least how many years I’ve been trying to get back to center. I know how much at peace I am when I close the door. Now that I have keys. All of them. How did I lose them in the first place? Why did it take so long to get them? Why did I get hustled out of my Christmas and Birthday money to get a copy? Was it worth it? All of this? Does anybody really know at the end of the day how much I sacrificed this year let alone the last two? The answer is yes. Many people do. One person in particular probably knows it much clearer than anybody else. I care about that person enough to know they understand the weight of that. Why I act like I do? Why I make these decisions and move quietly. Why people who think they understand me never have a clue. The heaviness that follows me everywhere I go these days. I haven’t really suffered all that much under the weight of it. Sometimes it’s like an invisible pressure around your shoulders nestled deep into your neck. You stretch with it. Stand up straighter against it and it coils around you tighter. You can’t escape your fate this much we’ve come to know from life.�� When something mirrors everything you do out of sight like a shadow. How much of it is planned and how much of it is magic and chaos? It depends on the environment. And home alone on New Year’s Day there’s a lot of things I can control without leaving my house. Particularly how positive I am about how hard I try and how disappointed I am nobody within a fifty mile radius has the capacity to care.

Maybe it isn’t all that unlike being trapped under a dome. There’s a lot of subtext to that movie I enjoy very much. The fact that the main character manages to hold it together literally and why. The echoes of relationships in the movie that are both human and inhuman at the same time. The blur between people’s acceptance of their fate being positive or negative. When Tessa Thompson’s character vanishes in such a nuanced way, you understand that fate and change is inevitable. At the end, who is facing who exactly. Who is the real enemy? What will we be remade into post Annihilation? I swear I’m not trying to make this post a parable for you to quit drinking or anything. What people turned into was largely based on the chaos of evolution through a prism. The scene where they are being hunted by something that has the power to throw their friend’s voice is particularly disturbing poetry. How we can’t be sure if that’s a memory, a part of their friend, or a manipulation to evoke a reaction from it’s prey. In the end, what holds us together in this nightmare world is our consistency. Our love for each other and our capacity to understand the subtext in this blur. In an era that flaunts the term post truth like it’s a revelation, we all know reality is subjective. People lie. People warp their own narratives of people, places and things. History vanishes and mutates. Scenes fade out and in like passing tides. What keeps pushing me forward has been my own account of events. My own narrative. One largely here that has been pretty open and transparent to a point. My own dreams and desires that I refract out into the world much like a prism and all the mutant and alien perspectives form therein. But there’s a wall of intimacy there nobody seems to be able to cross. It’s intentional. It’s how I express my love and intimacy. And it’s behind a physical door where I sleep and dream every night. One where the peace and quiet speaks volumes to me. My apartment is much like this blog sometimes. I’m trapped in an echo chamber. Being alone this year with my thoughts and dreams didn’t feel so far away at all. I spent a lot of time making coffee here in the kitchen every morning thinking about what it would take. To be good enough. Whether or not I was happy resigning myself to this fate that’s already been in motion nearly half of 2018. I’ve held it all together pretty well. I’ll keep holding it together here at the lighthouse. At least my DNA is all present and accounted for. That’s a really positive way to start 2019. It means my love for you is just the same as it was last year. And it’s locked behind these doors for the foreseeable future. And I have the keys. Only you have the keys to my heart. I’m going to keep my genomes in a safe place for the time being. Off the internet, out of public and safe here under the dome. If you can’t follow the light. Just be the lighthouse. I hear they have some crazy dance battles in there. <3 Tim

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noplacecalledhome · 7 years ago

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10 Best Hotels To Stay In Parkwood Georgia – Top Hotel Reviews

Parkwood Georgia is beautiful and has lots of hotels. Ofcourse we are only looking for the best hotels in Parkwood Georgia. It’s important to compare them because there are so many places to stay in Parkwood Georgia. You’re probably wondering where to stay in Parkwood Georgia. To see which hotel sounds better than the other, we created a top 10 list. The list will make it a lot easier for you to make a great decision. We know you only want the best hotel and preferably something with a reasonable price.

Our list contains 10 hotels of which we think are the best hotels in Parkwood Georgia right now. Still, some of you are more interested in the most popular hotels in Parkwood Georgia with the best reviews, and that’s completely normal! You can check out the link below.

Skip to the most popular hotels in Parkwood Georgia.

10 Best Hotels In Parkwood Georgia:

Comfort Suites Golden Isles Gateway

Description:

This Brunswick hotel is 5 miles from Blythe Island Park. The hotel offers a nightly manager’s reception in the lobby. Every guest suite offers a flat-screen TV.Comfort Suites Golden Isles Gateway features a microwave and refrigerator in every guest suite. All suites also include a pillow-top mattress and a sofa bed.Guests at the Golden Isles Gateway Comfort Suites can use the indoor swimming pool or the gym. A business center is available.Blythe Island Park and Hofwyl-Broadfield Plantation historic site are within 6 miles of the Comfort Suites Golden Isles.

Reviews:

Eggs were eggs. Bed was very comfortable. Coffee was very tasty – something that I’ve found here before.

My overall experience was great. The staff there is very friendly and helpful. They made sure I was comfortable and assured me that they would take care of me while I was there. They really treat their customers like family!! My room was very nice and spacious. I will definitely recommend to family and friends. And would consider staying there during my next visit!!

Room was clean and quiet.Food breakfast. Convenient to the interstate.

Very nice clean Hotel very big rooms no complaints at all

It is easy to get from 95. It was close to go to Saint Simon Island for a nice dinner.

For more info click here.

Country Inn & Suites by Radisson, Brunswick I-95, GA

Description:

Offering an indoor pool and a fitness center, this hotel in Brunswick is located 2 miles from Glynn County Recreation & Park. There is a communal seating area with a fireplace to relax.The air-conditioned rooms and suites at Country Inn & Suites -Brunswick come with a microwave and refrigerator. A hairdryer is available in each private bathroom.Breakfast is offered daily in the breakfast room of Brunswick Country Inn & Suites, which has sliding doors opening onto the lobby area. There is also a library with books that guests may read by the fireplace.After a sauna or hot tub session, guests can drive up to Fort Frederica National Monument, 6 miles away. St. Simons Island Lighthouse Museum and Fort King George State Historic Site are both 10 miles from the hotel.

Reviews:

The rooms were clean, breakfast was good and the staff were very helpful and nice. We enjoyed the indoor pool also. Will definitely stay here again.

The location is convenient with a nice restaurant very close. The bed was very comfortable.

The wonderful check-in staff could not have been or helped any better and the recommendation on where to eat dinner was absolutely superb kudos to the check in staff the housekeeping staff also so friendly it means so much, to have nice people.

We stayed at Country Inn on our way home after escaping hurricane Irma. The hotel had been damaged by the storm, the computers were down, some of the employees had been there for 72 hours but they were still smiling and scurring around trying to find rooms that were ready for guests.

Cookies were awesome, breakfast was pretty descent, just enough to get your day started, loved the big screen tv

For more info click here.

Baymont Inn & Suites

Description:

With an outdoor pool and free Wi-Fi, this Brunswick, Georgia hotel is located 5 miles from Mary Ross Waterfront Park. Guests also receive a daily complimentary breakfast.A microwave and refrigerator are included in all rooms at the Baymont Inn and Suites. A 37-inch flat-screen cable TV, a desk, and a private bathroom with a hairdryer are also featured.A 24-hour front desk is provided for guests’ convenience at the Brunswick Baymont Inn. Guests can use the barbecue facilities to prepare meals or get snacks and drinks from the vending machine.The Glynn Place Mall is a 3-minute drive from the hotel, the Brunswick Country Club is 3 miles away, and Saint Simons Island is a 16-minute drive from this Baymont hotel.

Reviews:

I got me a cup of coffee and it was full of coffee grounds. So coffee was not good.

Clean rooms, large space, quiet place to sleep! Also there was a mini fridge and microwave which was very convenient!

The motel was very quiet and cozy. The jets in the bathtub really helped after along day of walking. The staff was extremely helpful and so nice!

Parking was right in front of the door and room was on the first floor.

staff did make attempts to fix problems and i changed rooms. still had issues with lights being burned out. need better maintenance.

For more info click here.

Extended Stay Brunswick

Description:

Extended Stay Brunswick offers accommodations in Brunswick. Free private parking is available on site.Each room at this hotel is air conditioned and has a TV.Sea Island is 11 miles from Extended Stay Brunswick, and Jekyll Island is 12 miles away. Jacksonville International Airport is 51 miles from the property.

Reviews:

No reviews yet.

For more info click here.

Microtel Inn & Suites by Wyndham Brunswick

Description:

One of our top picks in Brunswick.Just off Interstate 95 at Exit 38, this hotel is 4 miles from Brunswick Junior College and 18 miles from Jekyll Island. The hotel features an outdoor pool and a business center.Microtel Inn & Suites by Wyndham Brunswick rooms include a refrigerator and coffee maker. The rooms come with free Wi-Fi.Brunswick Microtel Inn & Suites by Wyndham provides guests with a daily continental breakfast. The hotel also provides laundry facilities.Guests are also less than 13 miles from Saint Simons Island Lighthouse Museum and 10 miles from Jekyll Island State Park. Saint Simons Island is a 28 minute drive away.

Reviews:

Staff was friendly and courteous. Beds were comfortable.

It was outdated to me for the price but I had been on the road to long and needed to rest.

They served breakfast and an evening snack of nachos and cookies. Most of the staff was pleasant.

The evening snacks were a very nice gesture. The overall lobby was good BUT we were in Room 125 the bottom sheet would not stay on during the night. The bathroom was disgusting. Mold that was painted over around the tub The ceiling had been leaking and they just covered it with paint. The inside of the window was splattered with paint. In very much needn of a facelift and cleanup. Very disappointed and Mucrotel is our go to hotel to stay at on our travels

Breakfast was hot with a good variety. Loved the window seat in our suite.

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Stay Express Inn & Suites – Brunswick

Description:

One of our best sellers in Brunswick! Featuring free WiFi throughout the property, Stay Express Inn & Suites – Brunswick offers accommodations in Brunswick, just 11 miles from Sea Island.The rooms include a flat-screen TV with cable channels. Certain rooms feature a sitting area for your convenience. Each room is equipped with a private bathroom fitted with a bathtub or shower. For your comfort, you will find free toiletries and a hairdryer.Jekyll Island is 12 miles from Stay Express Inn, and Saint Simons Island is 11 miles away. The nearest airport is Jacksonville International Airport, 52 miles from the property.

Reviews:

I liked I did not have to drive to get dinner. I also liked how close to the interstate

Bed was OK. Room was slightly shabby but appeared clean.

Did not stay. It was disgusting! From dirty entry door to rude host. Also a health hazard as ceiling above shower had sagged at least 2 inches. A real trap for bacteria from leaking shower above

The air conditioner was cold BUT we weren’t given a comforter for the bed only flat sheets.

Was easy to find right off the highway. Large room with comfortable bed and convenient parking.

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Red Roof Inn & Suites Brunswick I-95

Description:

Red Roof Inn & Suites Brunswick offers accommodations in Brunswick.There is a 24-hour front desk at the property.Sea Island is 10 miles from Red Roof Inn Brunswick, and Jekyll Island is 12 miles from the property. Jacksonville International Airport is 51 miles away.

Reviews:

The room was large and open. It was clean and the beds were comfy.

We enjoyed the fact that we not bothered by noise nor others that were staying at the hotel. We had a great get away. Would recommend you all to out friends and family.

The staff were helpful and friendly, the room was relatively clean. The beds were comfortable.

The motel offered a balcony, that what drew me there and when we arrived it’s by far what it is…The front desk guy was awesome so I can’t fought him but what I can say the room we were offered needs work…the water backed up in the tub and slowly drained out…I wasn’t as excited about the hotel as it present itself on booking.com… I like the fact it’s in a good location, lobby clean, backside of property cleaned, but rooms need more maintenance… I really got confused to learn you have sliding view downstairs but the doors don’t open, so that’s makes no sense to me… I don’t think my family would visit this red roof inn the future.

The bedspread was “crusty” and stained. The sheets were stained. The bathtub was gray inside. The toilet had water streaks inside. There is dust all over the top edge of the bathroom tile. The staff changed the sheets and spread at our request.

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Super 8 Brunswick

Description:

One of our best sellers in Brunswick! This hotel is north of Brunswick, Georgia, only a 10 minute drive to the College of Coastal Georgia. It features a breakfast, free Wi-Fi and rooms with a refrigerator.Rooms at the Super 8 Brunswick are also equipped with a microwave, coffee maker and cable TV including HBO. Some rooms offer a work desk or a sitting area.Brunswick Super 8 offers a public computer in the lobby and guest laundry facilities on site. Free parking is featured.Glynn Place Mall and the US Federal Law Enforcement Training Facility are within a 15 minute drive of this Super 8. St. Simons Island and Jekyll Island Beaches are both a 30 minute drive away.

Reviews:

Night shift Clerk was so sweet. She was there for me when i feel. Sestant manager was nice. Boss lady was rude an mean. Doesn’t care about her guesses

We drove down to Orlando not thinking about it being winter break up North like in New york thank Goodness we got one of the final 3 rooms here! And let me tell you it was clean the lady at the front desk was awesome and the breakfast was great too!!

the clerk was very helpful, suggesting I park my car and trailer in front of the lobby because I expressed concern that stuff in my boat (on the trailer) might get stolen.

Helpful, friendly staff. Staff could dress more professionally.

Location. Right off I-95 on the road to Jesup, GA our ultimate destination.

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La Quinta Inn & Suites Brunswick

Description:

The La Quinta Inn and Suites Brunswick is just 2 miles from the Ringling Museum of Art. Guests can enjoy an outdoor pool and a daily continental breakfast that includes waffles and muffins.Free Wi-Fi is available in every room of this Brunswick hotel along with a flat-screen cable TV. A hairdryer is provided in the bathroom and rooms also have a work desk.Guests can enjoy access to a laundromat during their stay at the Brunswick La Quinta Inn and Suites and daily newspapers are also provided. This is also a pet-friendly hotel.This property is within a 30-minute drive of the beaches of Saint Simons Island and Jekyll Island. Downtown Brunswick is just a 10-minute drive away.

Reviews:

My pillows smelled like wet dog. I know this is a pet friendly;t hotel but there should be pet free space.

Comfortable beds. Rooms were very clean. Nic to have fridge with freezer section

Breakfast could have had a few more items. They also started putting it away early.

Hotel was under construction. No one told us. Our floor was all taped up with plastic on floors and dust EVERYWHERE. No one should be asked to stay under these conditions. Additionally, our sink didn’t work, our remote didn’t work properly and no elevator! Then only redeeming quality was the wonderful woman, Pamela, at the front desk.

The staff were very friendly and helpful. The room was very clean. The hotel is currently under renovation construction.

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Jameson Inn – Brunswick

Description:

Jameson Inn – Brunswick is located in Brunswick, 11 miles from Sea Island and 12 miles from Jekyll Island.Every room at this hotel is air conditioned and is fitted with a flat-screen TV. Certain rooms have a sitting area for your convenience. Every room is equipped with a private bathroom. Extras include free toiletries and a hairdryer.There is a 24-hour front desk at the property.Saint Simons Island is 10 miles from Jameson Inn – Brunswick, and Kingsland is 30 miles from the property. The nearest airport is Jacksonville International Airport, 51 miles from Jameson Inn – Brunswick.

Reviews:

Bed comfortable. Room close to office and breakfast room.

over all it was a very nice hotel and the staff was friendly . it was clean and everything was close by to eat or shop for what we needed , if I travel again I would stay there again .. thank you for the enjoyable stay…..

Wasn’t the best and wasn’t the worst. Maybe dale of the toad.

Location was close to the interstate and restaurants

Perfect no problems, great value for money, cracker barrel just a few feet away ,

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Top Hotels In Parkwood Georgia Conclusion:

The above is a top selection of the best hotels to stay in Parkwood Georgia to help you with your search. We know it’s not that easy to find the best hotel because there are just so many places to stay in Parkwood Georgia but we hope that the above-mentioned tips have helped you make a good decision.

We also hope that you enjoyed our top ten list of the best hotels in Parkwood Georgia. And we wish you all the best with your future stay!