- May 4, 2011
- 3,315
- 10,106
- Moderator
- #76
Fun fact: Vermont is one of the only (if not the only ) state that does not have a single all star cheer program.
this obvi means that cheer athletics burlington is an inevitability now.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
Fun fact: Vermont is one of the only (if not the only ) state that does not have a single all star cheer program.
I have ZERO knowledge about Vermont, except for where it is. I don't think I could even name a single city there.Vermont is wicked fun to visit, but I couldn't fathom living there. Sooooo many issues with that state.
My son wants to live near Okemo. I have no issues with this.Vermont is wicked fun to visit, but I couldn't fathom living there. Sooooo many issues with that state.
My step-daughter spent the last 4 years in Vermont for college. She really enjoyed it. It is beautiful!My cousin informed me last week that her new destination to live is Vermont. She raved on and on about it.
I'm so ready to move! My entire day yesterday was looking at real estate and touring new places. Every area I'm looking at (even where I currently live) is just so outrageous! My out of state short list in no order is...
My two main things are warmer areas within a somewhat close range to a coast. NYC was my dream for so long, but I decided I just cannot deal with the cold!
- Georgia (Specifically Atlanta/Buckhead/Marietta area)
- Southern California (La Jolla and Laguna areas are my favorites)
- South Carolina (Charleston area and Isle of Palms is all I've ever been to, but I loved it)
What do you define "city centre" as?I have so many places I want live in! New York City, Boston, Chicago, San Diego and Honolulu. I like big cities that have a "city centre" (most American cities don't, right? only downtown?). San Diego and Honolulu for the weather, and because I loved it there when I visited.
From Wikipedia: "A city centre is the commercial, cultural and often the historical, political and geographic heart of a city."What do you define "city centre" as?
Aww I love hearing people enjoyed themselves when they visited my city! We really are so spoiled down here with the weather. Im incredibly lucky to be able to go to the beach in February lol! I love it here so glad I get to live here lol :cheering:I have so many places I want live in! New York City, Boston, Chicago, San Diego and Honolulu. I like big cities that have a "city centre" (most American cities don't, right? only downtown?). San Diego and Honolulu for the weather, and because I loved it there when I visited.
The HGTV show I'm watching (House Hunters Intl. in the Netherlands) just said city center, which reminded me of this thread. Too funny!From Wikipedia: "A city centre is the commercial, cultural and often the historical, political and geographic heart of a city."
In European cities there's always always a defined "center" where all the shops, restaurants etc. are gathered (usually just in the middle of the city). In many American cities, it feels like the "center" is spread. There are malls, downtown, etc., but not always a center.
I was watching that last night too! Most smaller European cities do have a city centre. It's typically the primary area of shopping and bars/restaurants and usually has the main transportation hub as well. You will find some on the outskirts but the choices are much more limited. The larger cities are usually broken down more into districts and you will find shops and whatnot throughout.The HGTV show I'm watching (House Hunters Intl. in the Netherlands) just said city center, which reminded me of this thread. Too funny!
I've never heard that term before. Most large cities have a recognized downtown area, but that isn't the only place where shops/restaurants are. For example I live near a pretty large city. Drive 10 minutes outside of downtown any direction and you'll hit a large suburb area where there are more malls/shops/restaurants. Drive 10 more minutes out from those suburbs and more large suburbs.
I've not been to Europe (it's on my dream list), so it's hard for me to understand the difference. Are there not shops/restaurants/etc outside of the city center?