I thought New Zealand was the most beautiful, but then I found that South Africa even surpassed it.
2006-08-25 15:05:37
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I have lived in NY, London, Paris, and now California. Paris was hands down my favorite. Although I was young when I lived there, it was the best experience I have ever had. The culture there is overwhelming. I lived 3 minutes down the road from the Arc de Triomphe. Every day I was minutes away from another amazing monument or park. I would definitely say living there shaped who I am today. I loved that my parents and I could jump on the train and be in another country within hours. I experienced so much culture within such a short time. At first I resented my parents for moving us all the way from NY to Europe, but now I can't thank them enough. It was the best time of my life!
2006-08-25 22:19:31
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answer #2
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answered by . 5
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Batesville, Indiana. It was a small, fun town. I could walk to the laundromat, library, restaurants, bars, grocery stores, a museum, an old art deco movie theatre, many different types of stores,and a nice woods with hiking trails. They had a park (also walking distance) that held many summer events, & even had an old fashioned bandstand and a town band that played regularly. If you craved 'big city' stuff, you could get on the highway at the edge of town and go either southeast to Cincinnati, or northwest to Indianapolis in about an hour. People were friendly, and the biggest crime was someone TPing a house. It was so Mayberry & quaint! How could you not like that?
2006-08-25 22:14:27
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answer #3
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answered by mustanglynnie 5
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Where I'm currently living is the best place I've ever lived, and there are so many reasons. I guess the best reason is that it's in the woods, very much in the woods, and I can't see anybody, anywhere, unless I go down my "driveway", if you could call it that. I remember one of the men delivering some supplies to build our house, asking, "Do you think you could've found a more out-of-the-way place to live?" Actually, I guess if I put my mind to it, maybe I could've, but this'll damn sure do the job for now, and for the rest of my life, I hope. God Bless you.
2006-08-25 22:09:41
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answer #4
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answered by ? 7
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I've lived a number of different places...and the place I loved most ... was my little home in the mountains of Chester, CA. Beautiful snow-capped mountains, lakes and tons of evergreen trees. Quaint little community of about 2,000 people. 'Grocery store right behind the home. Doctor knows all about you and your family (that they need to know.) Everyone in town is friendly and they all share the same zip code and pick up their mail in the boxes at the P O, just to see their friends. Right in Lassen National Park...ever hear of it???
But I had to move away. After many years there, I heard a calling to be closer to my family...to be closer to my original home in the Midwest. Though I miss the little town terribly, it's been a good move .. to be closer to my immediate and extended family here. :-)
2006-08-25 22:19:26
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Europe. It was a tough place to live but the history is everywhere.
I loved how easy it was to go from one country to another and back again in the same day. There commuter trains were awesome and it is rugged and beautiful. Man I'm just gushing huh. i saw so many things and learned so much.
2006-08-25 22:07:09
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answer #6
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answered by spider 4
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Technically didn't live there...spent a week on Kauai. Love it! Still miss it. It's beautiful and everyone I met was very friendly. The place has such a happy, laid-back vibe. It's wonderful.
2006-08-25 22:07:07
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answer #7
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answered by Venus__27 4
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California, the South Bay Area. The best weather, anything you want is there, the only problem is the housing is very expensive and too many people have moved in.
2006-08-25 22:08:13
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answer #8
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answered by MadforMAC 7
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Right where I live now, Key West, Florida, because it's still 1975 down here.
2006-08-25 22:07:50
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answer #9
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answered by yellowcab208 4
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I lived in Japan for 3 yrs...
Healthy food, respectful people, no/low crime (save a few drunk Americans), and a beautiful/ancient culture...
They worked hard and still took time to relax in an onsen (public hotbath) frequently to unwind...
It was an awesome experience!
2006-08-25 22:08:25
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answer #10
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answered by I I 3
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