I've driven through Atlanta, GA a few times. I thought about maybe spending a night and seeing the town, but I couldn't figure from the brochures what there was to see and do there, if anything, other than Stone Mountain (not from the South - don't care) and the Coca-Cola factory (whoop-dee doo).
Not that there's anything wrong with settle-down, and raise-your-family type places, but in terms which is "a cooler place to live", there's just no comparision between Atlanta and NYC.
By Atlanta, I'm assuming you mean the suburbs, because I've heard the city itself is extremely ghetto. If endless retail shopping, 10 lane expressways, sigle family dwellings, and banal franchised restraunts are what you like, New York's suburbs have got that too. You might want to give Long Island, New Jersey, or Westchester a shot. Long Island is pretty expensive, but New York's other surburbs are fairly affordable.
New York's mild, yet seasonal weather beats Atlanta's hot, humid, and chock full of insects any day of the week!
Not that there's anything wrong with settle-down, and raise-your-family type places, but in terms which is "a cooler place to live", there's just no comparision between Atlanta and NYC.
By Atlanta, I'm assuming you mean the suburbs, because I've heard the city itself is extremely ghetto. If endless retail shopping, 10 lane expressways, sigle family dwellings, and banal franchised restraunts are what you like, New York's suburbs have got that too. You might want to give Long Island, New Jersey, or Westchester a shot. Long Island is pretty expensive, but New York's other surburbs are fairly affordable.
New York's mild, yet seasonal weather beats Atlanta's hot, humid, and chock full of insects any day of the week!
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