Tell us something about where you live?

*drooling* Let's do a home exchange for a week. I'm 5 kilometers from the ancient city of Carthage and Mediterranean sea.

oh if were doing show and tell...



Closest city to me



on of the many costal villages round here



my favourite place for a stroll along the cliff tops



this is what i see when i walk out of my village



oh and this footpaths runs adjacent to my place of work

I live in Sydney, Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada home of the world's biggest fiddle and right on the Atlantic Ocean. Cape Breton is beautiful but Sydney not so much. The island is a tourist attraction and cruise ships stop here regularly. I love the rugged shoreline!

We have one of the highest cancer, obesity and unemployment rates in the country and there are more Capers who live in Alberta than live here. Most youngings leave after high school so lots of elderly folks.

I am a come from away. I was born and raised in Ottawa (miss it a lot) and have been here 11 years. My parents are from here and moved back after retiring.

I live in a town in The Netherlands, pretty central, 1 hour away from Amsterdam, 20 mins from Antwerp and about 5 hours from Paris, lots of nice scenery and a beautiful town centre.....and one homeless dude that lives on the bench round the corner.

Fun thread!

I live in Savannah, Georgia, USA. I absolutely love this town. Quirky and eccentric people, live oak trees dripping with spanish moss, flowers all throughout the mild winter, and an incredibly diverse population in terms of race, religion, and politics. The marshes have dolphins playing and people fishing and boating. The beach is the craziest, white trashiest beach ever (omg SO many cigarette butts and beer cans). Our St. Patrick's Day celebration is legendary. Savannah is also one of the most haunted cities in America (yes that's a thing).

I could go on, but tl;dr...

I have lived quite a few places in the US, Europe and Asia. Savannah is my favorite place I've ever lived. :drinker:

You totally beat me to everything that is Savannah. It's pretty much the best city ever right? Except maybe the gnats and humidity.

The Larro Ranchero is about 7 miles from Altha Florida, population 536. We are at the epicenter of Dothan Alabama, Tallahassee and Panama City Florida, about an hour from all three towns. Our best feature is the Chipola River. Unfortunately, tourist are starting to find out about it. I live about a mile from a public boatramp, and it is not uncommon for 5 or 6 loads of tubers, kayakers and boaters to come by the house in an hour's time on summer weekends. Hunting and fishing are the big past times here.

I walk from the house to this little beach to swim.



This is 10 Mile Creek, a couple of miles from the house.

Abbeville SC. It is the Deathbed of the Confederacy. It is where Jefferson Davis signed an order to surrender the troops. 14 days later, he was captured in Georgia by Sherman.

Our town is the town featured in Sleeping with the Enemy when she finally escapes. That is our town square that you see.

No pictures of beautiful ocean cliffs. Sigh.....

I live in Topeka, Kansas....we have a hooker with a colostomy bag and a guy who dances on the corner with a table lamp.

Lone Pine, CA featured in many westerns and movies

Indianapolis, IN

> Home of the Indy 500 - largest single day sporting event (and probably party) in the world :drinker:

> "Crossroads of America" - Tthere are a lot of interstates that converge here one way or another. Used to be rail, as well.

> Capital of the "Hoosier" state. No one here knows what "Hoosier" means, either. :ohwell:

> There are no alcohol sales on Sunday (except in places selling so much $ in food, as well). It sucks to have to remember on Saturday you better pick up your liquor needs for Sunday.

> James Whitcomb Riley is buried here in a tomb on the highest point in the county, in the 3rd largest cemetary in the U.S. It's impressive.

> 23rd President Benjamin Harrison was born in Indiana, died in Indianapolis and is buried in the same cementary as Riley... only his tomb is at the bottom of the hill. Not sure if that is a statement on his presidency or not.

> It is godawful humid.

We have 1 set of stoplights.

I live where the grass is blue, and the horse population probably out-numbers the people. (not really though) Oh, and we have really good fried chicken.

Those basketball players ain't bad either!

Accurate!

I live in Sacramento, California, the state capital.

Up until the 1980s, people used to clear out on weekends in the summer. The government people went home to their districts and it was too hot. The permanent residents, the few that there were, stayed and pulled out a rubber raft and floated down the river -- all day. Either way, the streets would become absolutely deserted.

People used to praise Sacramento by saying it "was close to many cool places!" We're an hour from the Napa wine country and Lake Tahoe, an hour-and-a-half from Mendocino and the Northern California Coast, two hours from San Francisco, and about three hours from Yosemite.

Those things have changed a bit. We've grow up and we have our own attractions now.

The thing that is unique about Sacramento is that it is about the only place in the state where there are third and fourth generation families still living in the same neighborhoods. The rest of California is much more transient, and much more recent. (BTW, California really only goes back four generations.)

I live in a little town in Norway. Nothing happens after 5 PM. You can't buy alcohol after 8. Only one store sells liquor, and that one closes early on the weekends. But the view is always gorgeous and the people are nice.

I call two places "home."

My first is Culpeper, Virginia where I was born and raised and currently reside. Small town about an hour or so southwest of Washington, DC. The county itself is mostly rural, and I live next door to my parents' farm, they raise beef cattle, pigs, and chickens.

The town of Culpeper exchanged hands more than any other town during the American Civil War, and Culpeper is home to the largest concentration of dinosaur tracks ever found in one place. Culpeper was surveyed by a very young and newly employed 16 year old George Washington.

Culpeper sits at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains, which are a great place for hiking and camping. Culpeper has 4 seasons- warm summers and relatively mild winters, however, the autumn and spring are the nicest.

My second home is Trondheim, Norway, where I lived for 3.5 years with my Norsk husband. It's the third largest city in Norway, established in 997 and served as the capital of Norway during the Viking era until the early 1200's. It has a BEAUTIFUL cathedral, called Nidaros cathedral, which was built over the burial site of Saint Olav in the 11th century. The winters there are long, cold and miserably dark - which is one of the reasons why we don't live there anymore. :P I do, however, miss being able to go to "fiskhallen" and buy the most wonderful fish that had just been caught in the morning. I also miss leverpostei and kaviar.... *sigh* why must everything come back to food? :P

Pretoria, South Africa.

Simply the best city in the world

I have many friends from South Africa here in the U.S. I never met a South African I didn't like.