- Mar 4, 2011
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Many supposedly bigger towns have tons of distinct identities - you got your beautiful foliage of New England and their picturesque homely charms of villages. Then you got your Tri-state NY/NJ/PA, they're known for their things.
Same goes for the south, easily all the coasts, and all the states that National Parks touch.
So, what does St. Louis do? Because unlike tons of truly unknown towns, this one has a fancy schmancy name and it has a sizable popuation or something.
My hometown Boston has:
1. Boston Commons / Foot Bridge / Esplanade is a world-class city amenity. Just beautiful.
2. Cusine, we dominate - lobstah, chowdah,
3.. alright ill stfu.
Question:
1. What is St. Louis known for in terms of culture, music, cuisine, sports, or anything?
2. Do people justify flying to St. Louis for purely tourism?
Same goes for the south, easily all the coasts, and all the states that National Parks touch.
So, what does St. Louis do? Because unlike tons of truly unknown towns, this one has a fancy schmancy name and it has a sizable popuation or something.
My hometown Boston has:
1. Boston Commons / Foot Bridge / Esplanade is a world-class city amenity. Just beautiful.
2. Cusine, we dominate - lobstah, chowdah,
3.. alright ill stfu.
Question:
1. What is St. Louis known for in terms of culture, music, cuisine, sports, or anything?
2. Do people justify flying to St. Louis for purely tourism?