Raging_Bull
Well-known member
If we're talking abroad it has to be Palma, Majorca, it's like York but with sunshine and the sea added.Not so sure NY is in the UK.
Thread resurrected.
If we're talking abroad it has to be Palma, Majorca, it's like York but with sunshine and the sea added.Not so sure NY is in the UK.
Thread resurrected.
"Lazy choices" Phil? I must say you have a way with words pal.I've lived and worked all over the UK and whilst the lazy choices like Edinburgh, York and Chester are always favourites I wouldn't move from my home town to anywhere
5 minutes walk to a fantastic beach and a 30 minute drive to some of the most beautiful countryside in the UK at Snowdonia, the Denbighshire hills and Offas Dyke walks
Great town centre with some fantastic pubs and restaurants in a unique location on the cost but guarded by the hills
I wasn’t the other poster was.If we're talking abroad it has to be Palma, Majorca, it's like York but with sunshine and the sea added.
think that's nail on the head for me. Nothing beats living by the coast and some great coastal walks. And that's not restricted to the Fylde either. Coastal walks around the UK can be breathtaking."Lazy choices" Phil? I must say you have a way with words pal.
My choice of York was purely based on my own experiences of extensive travelling in the UK, but on reflection much as I love York, being by the seaside takes some beating, hence why I stay in Blackpool.
Sounds like your in Rhyl. Lovely.I've lived and worked all over the UK and whilst the lazy choices like Edinburgh, York and Chester are always favourites I wouldn't move from my home town to anywhere
5 minutes walk to a fantastic beach and a 30 minute drive to some of the most beautiful countryside in the UK at Snowdonia, the Denbighshire hills and Offas Dyke walks
Great town centre with some fantastic pubs and restaurants in a unique location on the cost but guarded by the hills
Prestatyn big differenceSounds like your in Rhyl. Lovely.
Agree on Sheffield. If my daughter ever moves back to work there, I will be a frequent visitor.quite an interesting thread, this. i like cities (and towns) that have got 'their own thing going on'. as it's topical, norwich definitely sits in that category. a fine city.
art, architecture and antiquity is all very good for a picture postcard, but really, a town or city is only as good as its people and character. that's why i have a soft spot for sheffield (used to live there). incredibly generous, co-operatve, kind and funny people. funny in a lancastrian way too - warm and very self-deprecating, unlike some other parts of yorkshire i might add. great pub culture as well, which is a must.
maritime cities always fascinate. stories of arrival and departure. bittersweet memories. places that wear their heart on their sleeve.
Lived in Greenford for a few years and travelled into the heart of London for my job. Really happy timesHerts nails it for me, the suburbs of North London
Full of Dee Da's.Agree on Sheffield. If my daughter ever moves back to work there, I will be a frequent visitor.
TruroIn the Thornily thread BigHandsOliverKhan says that Bristol is the best city in UK to live. I would raise him Edinburgh.
Am I right or is BigHands? Any other suggestions?
Leith, you are joking. Full of smack heads & dodgy architects.........Another vote for Edinburgh . . or more specifically Leith
20's if your son lives in Edinburgh does he want to join the Edinburgh Seasiders? We meet up & travel to games on a regular basis. We have a WhatsApp group to share info. Always welcome.been to all three of Manchester, Liverpool and Edinburgh and enjoy the city centre of all three. One of my sons lives in Edinburgh so it's a great place to go and stay for a week. Hopefully off there next month for a week. Liverpool I like and am a regular visitor there two or three times a year and enjoy walking along the dockside there. And Liverpool One is a great shopping area. Not overly familiar with the pubs though. Like Manchester too, perhaps for me the city centre doesn't have a much to offer but there's some great pubs and restaurants there in and around the city centre.
thanks for that. I'll mention it to him but work takes him to different parts of the country. At the moment he gets down to visit us a fair bit and he gets to at least four or five home games a season. He's actually just moved and bought a new house in Roslin. Jeez, how can anyone afford property there?20's if your son lives in Edinburgh does he want to join the Edinburgh Seasiders? We meet up & travel to games on a regular basis. We have a WhatsApp group to share info. Always welcome.
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I visited Edinburgh many years ago. It snowed which added an extra layer of atmosphere to the city.Snow In June who would have thunk it! Only joking. Great place to visit if you are into museums and historical sights. They have even got a tram system now and a new extension to sunny Leith will be operating soon.Sandgrown'un by birth but resident of Edinburgh for over 30 years.
Its a year round tourist destination now which is both a blessing and a curse. I rarely head into the centre these days other than for work but when I do it's a great cosmopolitan city withs tons of stuff to do. Most of the best stuff like bars & restaurants are not in the centre and take some finding.
It does have a very dark underbelly that very few visitors see & which the Tourist Chiefs try and keep well hidden.
Best in the UK? It's up there if City living is your thing but with retirement looming I feel a change of location coming on.............
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Very true Trammo . . . they have been digging up the streets of Leith for what feels like over a decade. The extension of the trams to Newhaven through Leith will finally be running later this year.I visited Edinburgh many years ago. It snowed which added an extra layer of atmosphere to the city.Snow In June who would have thunk it! Only joking. Great place to visit if you are into museums and historical sights. They have even got a tram system now and a new extension to sunny Leith will be operating soon.