California.
Many cultures and delicious foods. I know that can be all around the states but Cali has it's own flavor but must admit I do love New Yorks attitude.
"insensitive prick!" – Danielle Algo
Let's see, The Hague vs Vladivostok, tough choice. I'd love to visit the latter once, but in the long run I guess I'd prefer the former.
=== Not ALL LIVES MATTER until BLACK LIVES MATTER ===
Well, my wife lived in Halifax for a couple years and the Maritimes are nice, but Victoria has to be one of the nicest cities in Canada and the scenery in BC is just unbeatable. West(ern Canada) for me. If we are confining this to the US, then it's a tougher call. I do like New England but Washington State and Oregon are also appealing.
I've lived In a bunch of places but at heart I'm an East Coast girl.
From past experience, I thoroughly enjoy the east coast vs. the west coast.
I enjoy visiting the east coast, but when it came time for me to choose a place to live, I chose the West coast without contemplation. The weather is just so much better.
I love the Pacific Northwest. Mild in summers and mild in winters. No humidity. I was born in the desert so I can't stand the humidity of the east coast. I hate the snow and I hate the cold. But I like to have actual seasons.
The main drawback of the west coast is that there is less cultural diversity.
I've loved driving around the east coast, but when winter comes I want to go back home. The Oregon Coast and Vancouver Island are beautiful.
Florida is a shithole. Especially compared to California. It's like the syphilitic cock of America that is just waiting to rot and drop off. The Keys are nice though, as are the coast of Savannah, Charleston etc.
I've driven most of the West Coast but very little of the East Coast. I love New York City though. My sister lived there for years. Overall, I'd choose the West Coast, for scenery and weather, specifically the Pacific Northwest, from the Big Sur to Vancouver. I loved all the time I've spent out there.
I love the Big Apple and the Outer Banks of North Carolina are really nice, but I live on the West Coast and I am partial to some of the raw beauty that exists along the California coast. Napa Valley, San Francisco, then down to Pebble Beach, is heaven on Earth for me.
There is quite a lot of development along the Atlantic coast. Much of the undeveloped area is really nice. I love the undeveloped wild barrier islands of Georgia. Driving the Outer Banks of North Carolina is really cool.
During the 1600-1700s, the barrier islands of north Florida, Georgia, and the Carolinas was home to many pirates, including Blackbeard.
Several of these are government protected wildlands and limited camping is available by permit. Those islands are usually only accessible by boat. But beware the venomous snakes and alligators. Wild horses roam some of the beaches.
Unfortunately, the GOP is toying with the idea of opening up those islands for development.
beaches are nice, but i tend to enjoy mountainous area's for living.
East coast, all day every day. There's just a different feel to the East coast that I love.
Newfoundland to Florida is a west coast of the Atlantic, unless you're a landlubber.
West Coast (San Francisco Bay area, specifically), and I'll be in Los Angeles to visit family soon. I've driven along the East Coast (DC to Boston, a lovely road trip) but it didn't grab me like the Bay Area did.
www.szadvntures.com
Latest story:
The Beach Boys were generous: East Coast girls are hip I really dig those styles they wear
Randy Newman more accurate: Hate New York City, it's cold and it's damp and all the people dress like monkeys
I lived 11 years in NYC and 20+ in SF area. Give me West coast every time.
Apart from all the other advantages, the sun sets over the ocean. As it should.
East coast but enjoy visiting both. Comparing LA to NY will always bring in the weather. Maybe a better comparison would be New York to Seattle and LA to Miami.
Actually, I prefer the gulf coast. Naturally I would say that, I grew up in Tallahassee, FL, which is less than 100 miles to the gulf.
Oddly, the only place I've traveled and really felt like I was home was in Toronto. So I guess that makes me a struggling East Coaster and an unhappy American. Story of my life. lol
