Podcasts about casa marina

We're have one final drink to toast Casa Marina! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're getting first class treatment at the Casa Marina Key West! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

C'est à Gruissan que l'Oreille en Bouche pose ses micros pour une 112e émission entre bords de mer et "cuisine de palace en espadrille", en compagnie de Marine Labernardie, qui vient d'ouvrir la table-comptoir Casa Marina, de Mélanie et Julien Privat du restaurant La Cranquette, et de Sophie Clégnac du Café Raisin, l'indispensable resto-café-cave de la plage des Chalets.

In this episode, Mark Baratto sits down with Barefoot Billy's owner and creator, Billy Mosblech. We talk about how Billy got started as a suntan lotion salesman in 1988, how he made his way into watersports, and how some tragic business events helped catapult his business to the next level... with a ton of hard work. More on Barefoot Billy's In 1988, Barefoot Billy established himself as the best darn suntan lotion salesperson in Key West. But Billy felt there was something greater calling to him. In 1992, a Key West legend was born: the Barefoot Billy's Island Jet Ski Tour. Some say Billy had a unique vision to be the first to offer an around-the-island jet ski experience…others say it was a tourist on a jet ski rental that just kept going and going. Today, Barefoot Billy's has grown to also offer our popular Catamaran Cruises, all kinds of Land and Beach rentals, and our expert island concierge services to connect you to all the best Key West has to offer. It turns out Billy was right, there's more to a great Key West Vacation than just suntan lotion. And with our locations in Casa Marina, The Reach, Marriott Beachside, and Garrison Bight Marina you can find us virtually everywhere! Website: https://barefootbillys.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/barefootbillys/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BarefootBillys/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWGjXz7TfhMEqunmq8pP6DQ TripAdvisor: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g34345-d1455343-Reviews-Barefoot_Billy_s-Key_West_Florida_Keys_Florida.html Contact Phone: (305) 900-3088 Email: info@barefootbillys.com 4 Convenient Locations Casa Marina Resort, 720 Seminole Street Key West, Florida 33040 Reach Resort, 700 Waddell Avenue, Key West, Florida 33040 Marriott Beachside Resort, 3841 N Roosevelt Boulevard, Key West, Florida 33040 Garrison Bight Marina 719 Palm Ave, Key West, FL 33040

Walk: Tour Casa Marina with me and my host Jonathan. He takes me back to where it all started in DR over 20 years ago. About RealtorDR: Our management team consists of individuals who have a proven track record in understanding the principles of the real estate market both locally and internationally. At Realtor DR, we stand for excellence, honesty, transparency, ethical conduct and integrity. These values are deeply rooted in our decision-making processes. As such, we will help all sellers, buyers, and investors, navigate the emotional as well as financial aspects of any real estate need, “No matter how BIG or how small.”Website: www.RealtorDR.comContact jim@RealtorDR.comTour: Casa Marina Beach Resort Sosúa Dominican Republic All Inclusive VIP Swim Up RoomsStand. Rise up! DEFY. Do NOT comply! #JFS Live www.trew.tubeThis channel and the Jim Fannon Show Podcast consist of older terrestrial radio shows and current interviews and performances by friendly musicians, movie industry influencers, media personalities and a variety of general interest clips. Interact with the community and you'll no doubt, get a response from @JimFannonShowFollow:https://twitter.com/teamniagarahttps://www.facebook.com/jimfannonhttps://www.instagram.com/jimfannonhttps://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/jim-fannon-show/id1211826245https://www.facebook.com/jimfannonhttps://twitter.com/TeamNiagarahttps://www.linkedin.com/in/teamniagara/https://www.instagram.com/jimfannonshow/https://gab.com/Fanmanhttps://www.twitch.tv/jimfannonshowhttps://dlive.tv/JimFannonhttps://www.tiktok.com/@jimfannonshowThanks for SubscribingYour support for this channel is appreciatedYou may contribute here www.patreon.com/freespeechContribute here www.paypal.me/jimfannonTour: Casa Marina Beach Resort Sosúa Dominican Republic All Inclusive VIP Swim Up Rooms Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/jimfannon. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Coming to you live from the Casa Marina hotel in Key West! It's for a good reason though, we are scoping it out for you. We'll you how you can win a trip down here! And finally some good news out of the Middle East. We'll tell you about the ceasefire that was reached.

In this episode, Mark Baratto sits down with artists Marianne van den Broek to talk about her amazing sand sculptures found around town in Key West. We talk about how Marianne began her journey as a sand sculptor, and how she turned a "summer job" into a passion project with a full-time residence at Casa Marina, A Waldorf Astoria Resort. More on Just Sand and Water Marianne van den Broek has been a sand sculptor since 1999. She has participated in many events around the world, working with different sculptors, learning from the best and continues to work with awesome people. She moved from the Netherlands to Key West in 2005 and now runs her own sand sculpting business out of Key West Florida. In addition to being the artist in residence for the Casa Marina Resort in Key West, she is a part-time educator and serves as the vice-chair on the City of Key West's Art in Public Places Board. She loves being on the water and is a charter boat captain on the side. Website: https://www.justsandandwater.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/justsandandwater/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/justsandandwater

É possível ser produtivo mesmo estando em casa ! Porém Muitas muitas pessoas estão ficando ansiosas, angustiadas e com preocupação devido a tudo que estamos passando. E o grande problema é que com isso elas ficam paralisadas. Porém quando você sabe as técnicas para ser produtivo é possível superar esses desafios e é por isso que eu compartilho essas 3 dicas. Confira nesse podcast. Me siga no instagram: @marinacarvalhooficial

Haunted Hollywood's Summer Home --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/padme-hauntings/support

Does the ghost of Fatty Arbuckle haunt this beachside hotel? A popular venue for beach weddings, the Casa Marina dates back to the 1920’s. Perhaps the Grand Dame has a few secrets. Heinous Hotels can be found on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. @HeinousHotels Bonus content can be found on Patreon. https://www.patreon.com/jordanoncewrote https://www.teepublic.com/user/heinoushotels --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heinoushotels/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/heinoushotels/support

By the early 1970s, when the fabrics and designs of Lilly Pulitzer were retail and media darlings, Tony Falcone started coming to Key West with his partner, Bill Conkle. Eventually, they decided to open up a store. It was called Fast Buck Freddie's and it was on Key West's main drag, Duval street. They opened at a time when many other stores on Duval Street were closing. They tapped into the new chic money that was just starting to discover Key West, with it's fabulous old houses built in its late 19th century heyday, and supplied housewares for all of those renovations. But in the summer all the business died and Falcone says they would not have made it through except for local matriarch, Mary Spottswood. "She would come in and buy everythin - wine glasses, placements and tons of housewares that she didn't even need." She did it only to try and keep us alive. Falcone said, "she would come in, we had a long table and a big fan chair behind it, and then some stools in front of it. And she would just come in and just sit and talk to us for hours." Well, that was classic Mary Spottswood. Mary and her husband John lived at 531 Caroline Street in what is known today as the John M. Spottswood House. They moved into the house in the 1940's and she raised her three sons and a daughter there. Mary's grandchildren are now seventh generation conchs! Mary was active in the community. She was involved in the Montessori School and was always taking on charitable endeavors. She was a member of the Laureate Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi and she opened her home to many other charitable organizations and social events were continually being held at the Spottswood home. The society pages of the newspaper during the 1980's were full of mentions of all the charitable deeds of Mary Spottswood. She was a longtime friend and supporter of Bayview Manor. She was a hospitable woman and she loved doing things for other people. She was constantly involved in fundraising for organizations in town that were closest to her heart. In the 1960's John Spottswood began his first foray into real estate development with the purchase of the Casa Marina and La Concha hotels. John and Mary Spottswood also became friends with Harry and Bess Truman. You'll remember that Harry Truman spent many vacations as president in Key West and John s and Mary Spottswood were some of the people that were frequently at dinner together with Harry and Bess Truman. It's not every day that you can live on a tiny island and yet still be friends and dinner companions with the most powerful man in the world. You can find reminders of Mary Spottswood all over Key West and even at the Mary abnd John Spottswood Waterfront Park located in the city. And it was today December the 20th, 1996, that Mary Spottswood, the island's grand dame, matriarch and First Lady died at the age of 73. Her late husband John had been Sheriff of the county, a state senator, and also started Cable Vision, one of the first cable systems in the country. And that's what happened today in Key West history. Today in Key West History is brought to you by 43 Keys Media. If you want to learn more about Key West history and the people who put it on the map, visit http://43keys.com. You can get this program as well as others as an Alexa flash briefing. Just tell Alexa, "Play today in Key West history as my flash briefing."  

On December the 9, 1961, Teamsters President Jimmy Hoffa was in Key West inspecting the once grand Casa Marina hotel. It was a hotel that the Teamsters had recently acquired. He later least the hotel to the US military, and it was used for military housing. Less than a year later, on November 26, 1962, when JFK was in Key West. His motorcade went by the Casa Marina so he could see where the military was housed. Not really sure the historical records don't reflect whether JFK knew that the military was actually leasing the property from his brother's arch nemesis. And while some believe Hoffa was involved in the murder of JFK, it was actually his own murder that provides the context for our story today. Since Hoffa died, and his body has never been recovered, news continues to surface from time and again claiming to know the whereabouts of the body. Hoffa disappeared back in 1975, after publicly meeting with a couple of mob type goons in Detroit. It was at a local restaurant and then he was never seen again. Many stories have been told about where the body lies, but this particular account of one of those tales comes from Bob Beer. "During the spring of 1976, I was working as a waiter at The Trade Winds Restaurant, near the Key West airport. One evening, a team from 60 Minutes came in for dinner and somewhat secretive shop talk. They were not the blown-hair powder-puffed-up TV news readers, but camera operators, researchers and assorted support personnel. Snatched pieces of table chat reveal they were in Key West to look for the body of Jimmy Hoffa. I'd heard that Hoffa had been in Key West before to look into purchasing the then shutter Casa Marina Resort as a nice home for retired truckers. And that's funny. The news of the Hoffa search was revealed during our regular after work, "cocktail and bull sessions" among some of the restaurants workers - from the top chef to the recently hired busboy. Sharing table talk of our customers became a form of entertainment for us. Afterwards, at the news of the Hoffa search, we all started paying closer attention. After about a week of such TV dinners and piecing together information gleaned from various waiters, busboys and bartenders. We learned that 60 Minutes had been approached by a man who claimed to know the location where the mob had dumped off his body far off the Key West Coast. The informant reportedly a mob hitman, with intimate knowledge of Hoffa's disappearance had demanded $10,000 in cash, which was a right tidy sum back in 1976, and he demanded it up front before he would reveal to the TV crew where Hoffa's body probably had been digested into a tourist season's worth of Lobster Thermidor dinners. The man had quickly partied away way that 10 large with hookers, liquor and cocaine during a depraved-filled period in New Orleans and Vegas Baby! before he would even meet with the TV crew. When the 60 Minutes crew had not come to The Trade Winds for working dinner several nights in a row, we anxiously awaited word on the adventure when the crew did return. They look dazed and even more cynical than most journalists. Table talk revealed the man in question had directed them near some far off dinky Island, arriving on rented cabin cruisers, along with the underwater cameraman. The informant had donned a wet suit, mask, flippers and oxygen tank and leaped into the surging Gulf of Mexico to earn his pay. As soon as the informant jumped into the ocean, the fabric of his tip began to unravel. 'We knew we had been screwed. We had to pull him from the water to keep him from drowning.' One now wise guy said with a mouthful of poached snapper. "He couldn't even swim!" Gloomy shots of expense account whiskey failed to offer the fact that the TV crew had been had! It was later revealed that the informant was indeed a convicted murderer who escaped from the infamous Louisiana State Penitentiary a few months earlier. He was serving life for murder. Realizing it was just a matter of time before he was recaptured, the wily con came up with that wild scheme and had played 60 Minutes like a well dressed, Carney works and naive barefoot Kansas farm boy in overalls. The TV news program swallowed the con's tale, hook, line, and sinker." So it seems that even though it was a bust, it was today December 11, 1975, that CBS news was reported to be looking for the body of missing former Teamsters President Jimmy Hoffa, who disappeared mysteriously on July 29. The informant had told CBS that Hoffa's body was encased in concrete lying on the ocean floor in 12 feet of water, two and a half miles off of Key West. But alas, nothing was found. And that's what happened or what didn't happen today in Key West history. Today in Key West History is brought to you by 43 Keys Media. If you want to learn more about our glorious or fabricated past and our amazing future visit http://43keys.com. This program is available as an Alexa flash briefing to enable that just ask Alexa to play "Today in Key West History" as your flash briefing.  

It’s round 2 of Tacocity On The Road! Rob & Allison hit up 3 taquerias - Mona’s Cocina in Texas, Casa Marina in Jackson, Tennessee and Mano Taqueria in Lexington, Virginia!

Let's Do Lunch! visits Jacksonville, Florida to the Casa Marina hotel and their fabulous Penthouse Restaurant. Executive Chef Aaron Webb, celebrating 15 years, joins host Robin Milling preparing a tasting of spicy shrimp saute where you want to sop up the sauce with a spoon, to die for homemade blue chips drizzled with bluecheese and balsamic rosemary reduction, creative crabcakes with Ritz cracker crumbs, and fresh local Mahi Mahi sandwich. The Casa Marina is the place in town for Chef Webb's signature Sunday buffet brunch with it's eyecatching seafood display, and a destination for weddings featuring a delectable menu for the bride and groom to be. Chef tells Robin he began his culinary career washing dishes at 15, cooking comfort style for his young foodie sons at home; even teaching them the fundamentals of preparing seafood. Beverage Director Kyle McManus takes Robin behind the bar for a first on Let's Do Lunch! to whip up two of his signature martinis, featuring Raspberry Lemonade and Moonlight martinis. Guests can enjoy other beachfront cocktails that Kyle designed such as the Cucumber Lichee Martini, and the Ex-Boyfriend, ordering off their light-up menu for what Chef Webb describes as 'sexy little tapas' such as Kobe sliders, chorizo and onion, and mini duck confit.