Weekend-visit romance is its own pattern in El Paso, because the city is a long way from everywhere — the nearest big Texas metro is roughly 550 miles east, so a partner arriving is usually arriving by air. Flights land at El Paso International Airport, and the hotel cluster off Airway Boulevard and Gateway absorbs that traffic. Downtown, the desks at the Stanton House, the Plaza Hotel Pioneer Park on San Jacinto Plaza, Hotel Paso del Norte on Henry Trost Court, Hotel Indigo, Aloft and the DoubleTree will take an arrangement and place it, though none of them lets a driver into a guest room. Twenty-odd minutes out, over the New Mexico line, Ardovino's Desert Crossing in Sunland Park and the Sunland Park Racetrack & Casino are the two addresses people drive to for an evening. Residential romance splits by housing type more than by income. The west-side apartment and townhouse complexes off Mesa, Resler and Sunland Park Drive, around Montecillo and along the Fountains at Farah corridor are gate-code buildings with leasing offices that sign for packages — the leasing office is usually the right answer and the gate code belongs in the notes. Kern Place, Sunset Heights, Manhattan Heights and Five Points (79902, 79903, 79930) are old-grid houses with deep front porches and the easiest handoffs in the city. The east side — 79925, 79935, 79936, 79938 and Horizon City out past Joe Battle — is Angie's ground at 14.2 miles. And one hard limit: delivery is United States only. If your partner lives in Ciudad Juárez, no bench crosses the Bridge of the Americas, the Paso del Norte bridge or the Zaragoza bridge with an order; the closest we reach is a US-side address in El Paso, Sunland Park, Santa Teresa, Anthony or Socorro, and somebody you trust walks it across.