I’ve been to almost every major US city at this point and there are 3 that stick out to me. NYC, New Orleans, & Miami. You can rogue Chicago and Philly are similar to New York but they’re really not.
Sports fans are different. Everyone’s equal, no one place is more significant than the other.
Having gone to college in the Philly metro area, but being from the NY metro area, I can guarantee you Philly people think about NYC way more than the other way around.
And it’s such a fucking joke
I couldn't agree more on the point about Chicago and Philly. Countless Chicagoans favorably compared themselves to NY. Then I visited the Big Apple and was like "No, absolutely not."
Which other city in the US is most similar to New York? Philly or Chicago? Certainly not Phoenix.
People always accuse Chicago of trying to be like New York when we're just trying to exist and y'all can't accept that we can have more than one big walkable city in this country. Just let us be and stop trying to tear us down
Philly is not similar to NY. Philly is more like Baltimore. Very blue collar and a lot poorer.
We get a lot of new yorkers moving here for the "cheap" rent tho.
In some parts of Chicago I got Philly vibes, but ultimately Chicago is way more built up like new York is. Philly has big buildings but nothing like NYC and Chicago.
Philly is a big neighborhood patchwork quilt. Walking for a half hour can take you thru extremely poor neighborhoods with no grocery store and more common violence, blue collar neighborhoods of specific nationalities 5 generations deep that have never left the block, to million+ dollar homes and condos, to tourest hubs.
Very poor neighborhoods sounds like much of NYC.. and Chicago, for that matter. Have you ever seen the Grand Concourse and other grimy parts of the Bronx and Crooklyn (Brooklyn) .. or Queens, for that matter? Ditto some of the roughest sections of Chicago. absolute poverty. Before the started tearing them down, Chicago had housing projects that extended many blocks of extreme poverty.
NYC’s poverty rate .. like any mathematical average.. is pulled upwards by the fact that the city has more millionaires and billionaires than any other city.. in fact, many New Yorker are struggling and barely getting by in the overpriced concrete jungle
Yeah. But NYC is a lot bigger than Philly. I've been thru poorer parts of ny, but not just walking to work. In Philly I pass like 3 tax brackets in 2 miles
Strange comment.. call 215 580 7800 Septa info. There is literally 5 or 6 ways to get to the Fairmount area. Don’t take my word for.. call to get the information.
Manayunk, Chestnut Hill, the entire upper NE ( the largest section of Philly) Wynnefield, Wynnefield Heights, Andorra, Roxborough, Mount Airy .. particularly west Mount Airy, East Oak Lane , East Falls.. these neighborhoods make up a substantial part of Philly.. all are upper middle class to wealthy. Philly is the only major city that has a neighborhood of operating farms within the city limits, the Manatawna farms.. and there is no poverty in that area. All these areas can be viewed by a simple google search
You appear to have limited exposure to Philly. I can pass various income brackets in Queens, Brooklyn and the Bronx . for that matter.. but it’s foolish to think that any area is representative of Philly or NYC as a whole. and I wouldn’t make a hasty generalization based on limited knowledge
Philly has weather, food, and general "East Coast" culture in common with NYC, much moreso than Chicago imo. (Does Chicago have their own thin-beef-and-cheese sandwich a la cheesesteaks & chopped cheese?) We also have "half of New Jersey is basically a suburb of our city and we talk shit on the whole state of NJ endlessly, despite going to the Jersey shore for vacation every summer" in common.
But even with similarities, I've never met a Philadelphian who will positively compare us to NYC tho - we don't really compare the cities at all, unless we're complaining about our transit and talking how it could be better. Generally we want to be seen as independent and a great city in our own way, we have no desire to be seen as "NYC-lite".
Sorry, Philly isn’t NYC light. Philly was a manufacturing city that lost its industry in the fifties and sixties. Hence the large quantity of excess housing for years that could be found there. Does not have the electric vibe of NYC and still a very townie kind a place, you know home of the “eghels”.
Ok I can't tell how serious this comment is but if you really mean this... I'm supposed to research... the regional sandwiches of every city... before making a Reddit comment?? I was sharing my thoughts based on my knowledge of one of the two cities under discussion, not writing a paper
Agree. Philly is definitely its own beautiful city. I visited this summer and was pleasantly surprised by how clean and lovely it was. People are friendly too. And crab fries HELLOOooo! It’s like awesome mid-Atlantic poutine yummm!
There's a whole (very successful) television show centered around Chicago's version of a beef sandwich...
I agree with everything else though. I'm from NYC and the only other place in this country I could see myself living is Philly because it's as close to New York as it gets, but is still its own animal. Love it.
None. And to be clear, I grew up in Philadelphia and I have a positive things to say about living and visiting there.
New York has been the biggest city in the United States almost since the beginning, and that gives it about 200 years of being the biggest. Sometimes by a large margin. Things just accumulate when that happens.
It has always been a very wealthy city. Even at times when the city also contain tremendous amounts of poverty, or when the city government was on the verge of bankruptcy, New York itself was valuable. Its buildings and real estate was valuable.
New York was a major port, a major population center, and a major center of manufacturing, while also being the national financial center. The only thing it lacked that comparable Europeans lacked was the seat of national government.
Until the motion picture industry diversified itself and then TV followed that path, it was arguably the entertainment center of the United States.
Broadway, Tin Pan Alley, Harlem, early films, early TV, Studio 54. Other places can lay claim to the birth of a specific genre or two, but New York has put its stamp on centuries of American popular entertainment.
Other cities have immigrant and ethnic enclaves with long influence and deep roots. New York has DOZENS, scores if you include the “former” ones that exist partly in memory these days.
Other cities have a hinterland that includes smaller cities and towns, suburbs, a local rail network sometimes, things that aren’t in the city proper, but still get grouped into it. Santa Monica, Cambridge MA, “the tri-state area”. NYC ate five counties, and the commuter belt extends to five states (smaller than the west coast admittedly). These counties, now Burroughs, aren’t so much a neighborhood as each of them is a miniature collection of neighborhoods. Hell it’s not even miniature. Brooklyn was in the top 10 USA cities every year until New York absorbed it. The only thing that really comes close in terms of number of truly distinctive communities might be LA County taken as a whole.
All of this wealth has seen the endowment of tremendous cultural institutions. Most of these were done by individual wealth or the collective wealth of the New York aristocracy, and not the government.
It’s just crazy. Philly has a lot of good things going for it, but one of the bonus things that has going for it is a 90 minute train to New York City.
"A local rail network sometimes." You need to get out of your bubble. I've been carless in Chicago and LA and the stuff actually works and doesn't flood and doesn't smell like hot garbage.
You sound so ignorant right now.
>it was arguably the entertainment center of the United States
I’d say it’s just #2 now. Asides from Broadway, NYC is also where most daytime and late night talk shows are filmed. It’s also the origin of a lot of music, and is still frequently used as a setting for film/TV. And with NJ becoming “Hollywood East” with all the new film studios opening up in the state, you’ll see NYC featured a lot more soon enough.
>Brooklyn was in the top 10 USA cities every year
It still would be. If NYC was split into 5 cities again (with Los Angeles being #1) it would still top the list several times. Brooklyn has roughly the same population as Chicago, meaning it would be the 3rd largest city in the country on its own. Queens would be the 4th largest, roughly the size of Houston. Manhattan would be 6th, roughly the size of Phoenix. The Bronx would be the 9th largest city, roughly the size of San Antonio. Even Staten Island packs a punch, it would be the 43rd largest city, roughly the size of Atlanta. NYC is uniquely huge.
Agreed. I also lived a large portion of my life in Philadelphia. It might be similar to NYC in location, climate, layout, and architecture, it is otherwise nothing like NYC. New York is the only truly international city in the U.S., and there is nothing international about Philadelphia.
Chicago doesn't want to be like New York at all. We just like to remind everyone that New York is not the only place with tall buildings and excellent public transportation. New York tends to forget about the rest of the country outside of the tri-state area.
We also like to remind you that if you like that about New York, Chicago is a clean version of that. Otherwise we don't like to be compared to New York at all.
While yes I’d agree that New York tends to focus on the tri-state area, I noticed recently that whenever NYC and Chicago are brought up in the same conversation online New Yorkers and their boosters have to mention how much better New York is than Chicago.
It’s odd. Usually the bigger, more successful institution doesn’t concern itself with its little brother “rival” so much. Sure I have seen Chicagoans argue their strengths over NYC (as you have, it does have similar amenities in a cleaner, cheaper, smaller package), but I don’t think any of us are deluded enough to say it’s a real competition.
I grew up in Fargo, but frequented Minneapolis a bunch... went to Chicago when I was 13 and it blew me away. I visited 2 more times before I went to nyc for the 1st time. I expected to not feel much difference... but.. no... it was extremely overwhelming to my 15 year old brain. Maybe because our hotel was in times Square... Chicago has nothing really to compare. Either way I love them both so much and can't even count how many times I've visited.
It's not just Time Square, Pretty much every Brooklyn neighborhood alongside all of Queens to the west of Corona blow West Loop, Wicker Park, Oldtown, and Lakeview out of the water in terms of density.
Chicago is only ever compared to NYC because the downtown is the only other place in the country that truly has that walkable, transit-oriented, cosmopolitan megacity feel to it. (San Francisco should’ve been the third but has some of the worst NIMBYs in the country). Chicago has the 11th largest skyline in the world after all.
The real difference between them is that Chicago doesn’t have a Brooklyn, Queens, or Bronx.
I have a similar idea that there are only three city types in the US, New York, L.A. and New Orleans. New Orleans is the only one that there is only one of. A New York type of city is everything from Boston to Chicago to Baltimore etc. A L.A. type would be anything from Pheonix to Seattle to Denver etc. New Orleans is the only one of its kind and the first time I went it was almost like being in a different country. Totally unique culture and city vibe overall, some good and some bad.
Honestly LA just feels like a giant sunbelt city to me. 🤷♂️. I mean yeah it’s got Hollywood and stuff but I really doesn’t feel all that different from other cities in the region 😅
Imagine being this wrong. I’ve lived in London and NYC, there is nothing generic about either. NYC is pretty unique on even a world scale. There is absolutely nothing in the US to compare.
Maybe if you leave time square and midtown you’d see NYC is on par with London when it comes or the arts, interesting neighborhoods, parks, and culture 😉
Idk dude, not many cities in the US I can live in comfortably without a car. I live pretty far out ii side the city limits and have can get around without a car really well. Can’t say the same for the majority of US cities.
I’d go with NOLA as my clear #1 but Miami is definitely up there too in my opinion. So many different people from different cultures and the city and culture is so distinct
I grew up in Philly. NY was a train ride away and it was very very different. We never had a single national city like London or Paris but, NYC is the closest thing we have ever had despite not being the modern capital.
El Paso. It's as Mexican as it is American.
But as far as American cities with local sub-cultures, I would say New York, because the city has more laws built over the centuries than most states.
And with all that going on above, the street level is just BUSTLING. NYC is just SO incredibly BUSY. Audibly, and visually. You've got these airy, big-metro feeling areas around Central Park, and then the wonderfully gritty areas like Chinatown that feel like another city entirely.
And we don't want to be! We like our lakefront and we like our crazy amounts of green spaces and alleys for trash and subway that doesn't flood. I hate when people try to compare us and I also hate when New Yorkers totally forget that there are other big cities with skyscrapers and dense walkable downtowns besides them.
We don't want to be them but they're not the only ones out there
Biggest difference that I'm aware of is that in Louisiana, court decisions are not settled law like in common law. They're just one off decisions that apply to that specific case.
Louisiana's legal system is unique among the U.S. states because it is a civil law state, meaning its laws are primarily based on comprehensive, codified statutes, rather than the common law system of the other 49 states, which relies on judicial interpretation and precedent. Rooted in the French Napoleonic Code and Spanish legal traditions, Louisiana's Civil Code serves as the authoritative source for legal rules, promoting clarity and consistency in the application of law within the state.
I agree and have visited most of the large cities in the US. I would add that it’s also because of the people there. They are just different, in a good way.
My opinion as well although it’s been a few years since I last was there. A week-long trip to NOLA was my December birthday present to myself while living in the Upper Midwest.
Diversity is great, but New Orleans has a very specific blend of African, French, Caribbean, and Southern US that is not found anywhere else in the world. While you may find these parts in other cities, you won’t find the sum of them anywhere else. The culture is reflected in every aspect of the city, from the food to the music to the language. The architecture of the city is also unlike any other. It’s a beautiful place to visit and I highly recommend it if you ever get the chance.
As a proud New Yorker who thinks NYC is the most special place in the world, it's definitely New Orleans.
Not even close.
No other place on earth is like it. Among other commenters providing good reasons why, I'd like to add that a lot of people wash their laundry at the neighborhood bar.
You will not find authentic Cajun food in New Orleans. You will find other kinds of spectacular food there, though. For authentic Cajun food, build in some time during your trip to head to Acadiana.
What makes food authentic? Because you can one hundred percent get delicious Cajun food in New Orleans that is prepared in the exact same way and tastes the exact same as it would in a restaurant in actual Acadiana. Hell I can get delicious Cajun food in Tulsa.
That's an excellent question and very subjective. First off, I would say that traditional New Orleans food is known for the Creole culinary tradition, which is based on different foodways than those in Acadiana. I'd also ask where it is you are finding the authentic Cajun food in New Orleans, especially since K-Paul's closed several years ago. I suppose Mulate"s, but you won't see any locals eating there. That's not to say that the influence isn't there in other restaurants, but if someone is looking for the real thing, I think there's no better way than to go directly to the source. Take the two hour trip to Lafayette (and if you are here during the Festival International du Louisiane, even better!).
Mulatte’s is fun, though. It’s got the music and dancing, and the food *is* good. It’s definitely geared more for tourists, but there’s nothing wrong with that.
As an authentic cajun, I can tell you that you’re not finding delicious authentic Cajun food in Tulsa. There’s no way an authentic Cajun restaurant would survive outside of South Louisiana. The seasoning levels have to be dumbed down outside of our area.
Well, you're wrong. Idk what to tell you. My (ex) husband and in-laws are Cajun. Jennings area. I've spent a lot of time there. Eaten at hole in the wall pieces of shit restaurants in the middle of rice fields and had delicious "authentic" Cajun food at them. Cajun Ed's in Tulsa tastes literally exactly the same. Ed is from Lafayette.
I could be wrong. I travel a lot for work, but I’m only eating Cajun food outside of my state when my friends suggest we go there. So far I haven’t tasted anything that was as good as home.
I randomly stopped at a bar on Gumbo night in Lafayette for lunch on a cross country road trip and had some of the best food I've ever had. I felt like I stumbled into some random family reunion, but everyone was super cool and were trying to get me to try everything.
Couldn't understand 50% of what was being said to me, but one of my favorite road trip memories.
I was in New Orleans in 2009, when the city was still dealing with the aftermath of the hurricane. I asked the concierge for a good breakfast spot, and he sent us to a grimy dive bar. The kind of place where you really don't want to see the black-painted plywood floors in the morning sun. It wasn't the kind of place where I would ordinarily even consider ordering food.
And it was possibly the best breakfast I've ever had. The chef and staff from a Michelin-star-level restaurant were cooking there while their place was being rebuilt. It was absurdly good.
I’m not from there, but I practically spent at least a month in San Antonio every year growing up and into my adulthood. I’m struggling to see how San Antonio could be in that 2nd place spot.
Yeah but there's a slew of major cities with strong and unique Mexican cultures. Almost all Cali and Texas cities, and those in between in AZ and NM have there own strong Hispanic identities
Agree. I don’t even like it but I can’t deny it has a lot of differences. History, law, geography. In its arc from importance to struggling only Detroit comes close. Strong French influence in multiple waves.
Having lived in both San Diego and Oahu, I can see it. The buildings/architecture in Oahu remind me a lot of what I would see in SoCal, just with a tropical island vice Mediterranean/desert backdrop.
If I blindfolded you and dropped you off in the middle of Kona or Lahaina, you’d say “I’m in Hawaii”
If I did the same but dropped you in Honolulu, you would be hard pressed to guess whether you were in socal or in HI.
I literally got off the plane from Honolulu in LA this morning, and I’d say it’s closer to leaving a friendlier, more laid-back tropical Osaka, and winding up in the semi-apocalyptic setting of the first Mad Max film, but with shinier cars and more graffiti.
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As someone born in Honolulu and grew up in LA, hard disagree. The air is much more humid and floral in Hawaii even in the city. The streets, the people, the drivers, the tourists in both cities are completely different. Honolulu is a big city and downtown is not very interesting but it’s very obviously not LA
Everyone acts like Oahu is Honolulu/Waikiki. Yes, it does hold those cities too, but where I live on the island, everything closes by 9pm I fall asleep to the sound of the wind through the palm trees at night and the chickens yelling at 5am. There’s one road in and one road out.
Honolulu born n raised (33yo)...maybe its just noslgia but honolulu is slowly losing its culture? Little by little as transplants from mainland USA (namely california) and Chinese, Korean foreigners; feel like its demographics are shifting
I was surprised to see this so low. I agree with others about NOLA, but Santa Fe feels unique. One of the oldest cities in North America. Strong indigenous influence.
Before Santa Fe was even a city, it was the terminus of the very first road in the New World, which started around present-day Chihuahua, Mexico. Direct descendants of the earliest Spaniards are still somewhat concentrated around Santa Fe, and pre-Columbian irrigation channels dug by the Anasazi people can still be seen near the city. The landscapes just north of SF are otherworldly.
I did a cross country road trip and the landscapes throughout New Mexico were my favorite. And Santa Fe was my favorite city - so beautiful and unique (and great food).
I took a friend to Santa Fe. She was a US history professor and even she didn't know how much had been going on there before the Pilgrims even thought of hiring a boat. I was stunned, to say the least, and it left me wondering wtf she was teaching.
Right? Which makes it feel insane that the Portola Expedition into California (the area of the current US state) came so late. No European had set eyes on San Francisco Bay until 1769. That’s one step ahead of the Russians in Alaska and two steps ahead of Lewis and Clark reaching the coast of the USA’s new purchase.
Spain and New Spain really slept on that sweet California land.
Yeah I have had friends travel with me to visit my mom in Santa Fe and they say it feels almost like they are in a different country. Unless you grew up in the desert southwest, it feels very different to the rest of the US.
Take your friends up to the Santuario de Chimayo. That's a whole other world. It doesn't even feel like you're in the US anymore.
And don't get me started on Truchas, a much less friendly place. It's like "Deliverance" meets the Southwest.
Yes, strong indigenous influence and strong Hispanic influence. I took a friend there once and we were in the museum on Palm Sunday. She was greatly surprised to see a procession come out of the church into the plaza. For good measure I took her to Chimayo and that blew her mind. The santuario might as well be in another country. We didn't see any pilgrims, although I've seen them before. These days religious pilgrims wear day-glo vests and have support vehicles.
Before the local paper went all online, the Plaza Cafe always had copies available at breakfast. My husband and I would get one to read over huevos rancheros or blue corn pancakes. Since I can read Spanish comfortably, I'd take the Spanish section and he'd take the English one. I'm unaware of any other US capital city where the main newspaper is bilingual, but I haven't perused the news in every state capital, so I'm willing to be corrected.
Not sure if it is a City per se, but Lambertville, New Jersey is certainly different. Not a single chain restaurant or store in town I think, small quaint little town, very walkable, great food scene for such a small town.
People will say New Orleans and that’s true to some extent. Miami however does not feel like the United States. Different language. New Orleans is the most singular, Miami is the only city that doesn’t feel like the United States.
Beyond the obvious choices because geography I’ll go Boston for walkability. Nothing like it here. One can quite easily move from any point in the city to any other point in the city on foot, and get to your destination faster than you would in a vehicle.
Poetic but untrue.
San Francisco peaked about 100 years ago. Part of that’s just geography, part of it is public policy. And to be clear, I’m not talking about some temporary issue with the homeless and poop in the streets. San Francisco is stuck into a narrow peninsula, and feels like the old aunt to the rest of the Bay Area. It’s a great place to visit. I could see it being a peak of culture and culinary opportunities when Tennessee Williams was a young man.
New Orleans peaked even further back, and you’d have to pick a different peak if you’re looking at relative terms or absolute terms. It’s old and big. In terms of its modern position, only Detroit has suffered as similar loss of stature. It has the added disadvantage of nature wanting to flood it. Although I hate the phrase, most unique, if I had to pick a city to go with that in the United States, I would go with New Orleans. I would also never buy real estate there or plan a vacation there, not even for the Super Bowl. :/
NYC is unsurpassed in the USA.
In terms of think San Francisco peaking, I think you need to look at entire San Francisco Bay Area, rather than just City of San Francisco. San Jose is the heart of Silicon Valley. Silicon Valley's GDP is 18th largest in the world, if it were a country, surpassing Saudi Arabia and Netherlands. There's UC Berkeley and Stanford for world class education. And in North Bay, there's Napa Valley as it is one of the most famous wine producing regions in the world.
I don’t think you realize just how distant and minimally integrated San Francisco is with most of the metro area. Silicon Valley has more in common with Orange County than it does with the city of San Francisco.
The metro area is strong; but because of timing and geography, San Francisco didn’t remain as central to the region as its head start would have suggested. Consider the branding of current and former pro sports teams, or the self-sufficiency of the South Bay in general. Oakland and San Jose are more like peers than satellites.
I hate this quote because it reeks of coastal elitism. Like there are interesting places all across the country if you actually pay attention. Pittsburgh, Nashville, Portland, Chicago, Austin, Miami, Atlanta, Minneapolis, and more. Each of these places holds a unique history and identity and is worth exploring.
New Orleans probably tops the charts of being the most unique city in America, but like come on guys there's more to life than the Northeast and California
Coastal elitism in New Orleans of all places is ridiculous lmao. I always have fun when I go there, but that place is a shit hole (no offense to anyone).
Reddit in general pours its heart out for New Orleans “ it’s so unique, best food, best people, best culture in the US” why is it a fucking shit hole then. This is not a debate it’s fucking not good there. There’s some things I like, I would never want to live or raise a family there. “ leave your windows down so they don’t smash your glass when they search through your car” was the warning I received before going my first time while leaving in the south.
LA likes to be elite but the second I moved here I was like what the fuck is this New York why is there so much trash? It's absolutely disgusting everywhere That's not Burbank or Beverly Hills
Williams was born in Mississippi and grew up in St. Louis so any coastal elitism he may have had was acquired rather than inherited.
(And before some know-it-all points it out, I know Mississippi technically has a coast…)
Nah, Gloucester is nothing like Provincetown which is nothing like Fall River which is nothing like Lenox which is nothing like Mystic which is nothing like Washington, CT which is nothing like North Conway, NH which is noting like Nantucket...
Agreed - every city has its own unique elements and components. I just recently moved to Minneapolis for grad school, and most people probably think it's just any other mid size city. Yet the twin cities have both the largest Somali and Hmong diasporas in the country. I can walk less than 200 yards from where I take classes to a ton of great Ethiopian food.
Sure, no place can match the scale of NYC or the true difference of NO (except maybe Vegas?), but every city has its own blend of diasporas and histories that shape their modern character and communities.
I think of it as, “coastal naïveté.” People who cop this attitude tend to be absolutely ignorant in the ways everyone else lives but those in their own small area. It’s ironic given how much they look down on the uncultured poors in the provinces.
I love Monhegan but haven't been in years. I used to sit in interminable office meetings fantasizing about quitting my job, moving to Monhegan, and working any job I could get.
>You actually walk on the "roads". You pretty much just hike to the hotel/restaurants.
Mackinac Island is the same way. Folks stand clear for the horse carriages to pass, but otherwise everyone just walks wherever they want.
Have been all over the country and definitely New Orleans. The city, the people, the atmosphere are so different. For just a city: Las Vegas. Crazy made-up place. Always say everybody in the US or visiting here should go to these two cities.
He’s saying the Strip makes up only about 25% of Las Vegas, while New Orleans feels like the Strip but spread across the entire city.
Yes, the Strip is Nevada’s main money maker, but New Orleans isn’t confined to just Bourbon Street or the French Quarter. The whole city has areas with that same energy.
Being from the East Coast and living between DC,Philadelphia,Baltimore and NYC 2 1/2 hrs away I must say Kansas City was much different.It looked like a bunch of small town cobbled together .Actually most cities I’ve seen in the middle of the country are different then the mega cities on the coast
I've never been to this city, but I would assume it would be different, New Orleans because of its French Cajun background. I would also like to nominate my city, which isn't really super know unless you're from Texas, San Antonio. My city is heavily influenced by Mexican/Tejano culture, and it's unlike any other city that I have ever been to in the US.
Portland, Oregon. I’ve lived in a dozen states and traveled to many US cities, but the vibe I got from Portland was extremely different. It’s hard to pinpoint, but it just felt more relaxed, fun and the people there seemed delighted with life. I had my choice of places to go. I waffled among NYC, Cambridge, MA, Allentown, PA, KC, MO, and Portland, but I chose Portland because of its commitment to individual freedoms. Im glad i did.
A few years ago, because of family, I moved to Berkeley. I love it here, but in my heart I think I’m a Portlander.
The lack of black people makes it a gtfo situ for me. It’s really creepy. Surrounded by Asians is one thing, but literally anywhere else with zero black people just ain’t right. Yes: I’m from the south.
I lived in the south and was actually mayor of a city that was 55% black. I admit that I, too, found it eerie when I moved to PDX and didn’t see many black people. I was there 20 years and it gradually got better, but it has a long way to go.
I think they’re quite different. Decades ago Portland instituted extremely strict zoning regulations. These affect every aspect of life in Portland, and it has two distinct governing bodies, instead of one. In its original city charter Portland founders created a foundation based on the US Constitution’s 1st Amendment, which fosters and encourages individual expression. This created a vibrant arts, music, theater, and foods scene. Weirdos and hippie types are *de rigeur* there.
Seattle is set up in a considerably more typical and traditional way. It’s a great city, too, but its similarities with PDX are rain, architecture, geography, “blue,” left-leaning populace, and climate.
*"...it's similarities with PDX are rain, architecture, geography, “blue,” left-leaning populace, and climate."*
...that pretty much sums up both cities. Not sure how long you lived in Portland or if you ever lived in Seattle but anyone who's spent significant time living in both will tell you they are more alike than different.
The difference between them is pretty easy to see. On paper, sure, they have a ton in common, but the vibe is vastly different. Seattle feels edgy, aggressive, and grungy. Portland feels almost exactly the opposite.
Lol maybe in the 90 seattle felt that way. It is not like thar currently. Portland is seattle without the tech jobs, more weed and a little bit more sun
I lived there in that war zone for 20 years until just recently, and every morning it was another gory battle. Latté or Cappuccino? Scone or sweet roll? It was Hell. And the walks through the all the parks and rose gardens were terrifyingly fragrant and green.
I think the strip club scene in Portland is really interesting. It’s not just male gaze seedy stuff. It’s like a celebration of female beauty and power.
It’s a great scene! My daughters and I would go to a strip club for a good steak and baked potato. We’d chat with the dancers. I’m sure there are seedy clubs, but the few I’ve been to are not like that at all. I wouldn’t go so far as to say they’re wholesome, but it’s close.
Nudity is legal in Portland. One day I drove around a corner and saw 12-15 totally naked senior citizens riding bicycles. Many people garden naked there. And I’m sure you’ve heard of the World Naked Bike ride when 10-20k naked people gather and ride together through town. It’s a fun, festive time.
Mackinac Island- no vehicles, even the mail is delivered by horse drawn carriage. Ther eis one doctor on the island. There are 5 veterinarians just for the horses who work for the carriage tours.
New Orleans, Minneapolis, San Francisco, NYC, BOSTON, Pittsburgh and Washington DC are probably the most unique. Some because of the design of the city like New Orleans or Minneapolis skyway system. or NYC because its NYC. There are a lot of cookie cutter cities that really not that different. But the ones I named have either history, architectures or something unique like Pittsburgh layout.
We called it North Cuba. And that wasn't a dig, lots of Cuban people and culture.
Cuban food is pretty good, and they LOVE their coffee. But take the Cuban (and to a lesser extent, other Latin cultures) out of Miami, and it's *really* not interesting except for the beaches.
No? I lived in Columbus and it’s a generic American strip mall thinly disguised as a city. Like it’s fine, but genuinely, I was there for nearly 2 years and often forget that I even lived there. Truly the most forgettable place I’ve ever been. I’m not going to pile on to the downvotes but I am baffled and would love to know your justification.
Fast food restaurants literally use Columbus as a test market because it’s the closest you’re going to get to “generic American city” from a demographic perspective. In other words, the exact opposite of being “the most different from the rest”.
Fair point, though I would counter that availability of unique fast food items does not qualify as making it “the most different”.
To be clear, not trying to shit talk Columbus by the way. It’s a fun city and I’m still amazed by how much it’s grown.
Sure, LA has a mountain within city limits, but that’s only because LA’s city limits are fucking massive. Mount Rainier — a >14,000 foot mountain — is closer to the port of Tacoma than Mount San Antonio is to the closest beach in LA.
[This is what Mount Rainier looks like from the port of Tacoma.](https://www.pinterest.com/pin/146367056609241315/)
It's the reason they put the movie industry there. Any location you could need is within a reasonable driving distance. Mountains, ocean, desert, city, forest, it's all there.
There's also a town in Alaska that basically lives in one building.
Ah: https://www.npr.org/2015/01/18/378162264/welcome-to-whittier-alaska-a-community-under-one-roof
Many homes don’t even have traditional toilets, they have to use honey buckets.
35 degrees in the springtime is T shirt weather.
Most food is from hunting and fishing, the closest Costco is a 2-3 hour plane ride away.
New Orleans may as well be Toledo in comparison.
I'm torn between 3 cities.
1. Chicago. A biased answer, certainly, since I was born and lived my entire life in the Chicagoland area, but I'll die on that hill. My mom's parents were first-generation Polish-Americans, part of a large community of new Polish-Americans in Chicago at that time.
2. Boston. My favorite place in the entire world. Such an amazing combination of American modern and historical.
3. New York City. To me, it's the hub of everything American, good or bad. So much American history took place in or involved NYC.
The Riverwalk by itself makes San Antonio pretty unique, especially since the roads go above the Riverwalk so it’s like a second downtown. Buildings that look less impressive on ground level suddenly feel massive on the Riverwalk.
Also the Missions in Texas give the city a very old feel to it, especially Mission San Jose, it still has its walls up, so it feels like a small castle when you walk around it.
Then there is Fiesta which is a 11 days of celebration, it host the second largest parade in the United States after the Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade. Where parts of it takes place on the river, and then there are pageants, where women wear elegant hand made dresses, and then rodeos take place across the city.
I didn’t even get into the Spanish/Mexican culture that makes up the city, about 60% of all residents can speak Spanish.
Like I can understand some people saying it’s not the most unique city in the US, but to say that it’s just like other major Texas cities is ridiculous…
I've been all over Texas - El Paso to Midland, Dalhart to Terlingua. Alpine, Van Horn, Amarillo, Lubbock, Pecos, Plainview. Once you get east of Midland, well that's what we call "West Louisiana." No thanks!
Cant forget about Carson City, which in its entirety is basically one slightly larger than average strip mall & destination Costco for everyone in Tahoe
I was recently in Juneau, Alaska. It's the Alaska state capital - but it's small and with no road access from the outside. Only ships and planes. That's pretty different.
I lived there for two years and I miss it sooo much. The attitude of the people who live there is so different in such a wonderful way. Having lived in a few different spots around the country, and visited many others, I've never been anywhere else where the description "neighborly" more adequately suits the population. It's not midwestern nice, it's not surface level friendships, people in Juneau genuinely care about the people around them.
Bro.... what makes me seem mad? Because I recognize that something is dumb makes me mad? Low IQ detected: opinion officially rejected. Sorry I took you seriously in the first place.
You’re mad dude look at how twisted you get because someone disagreed with you about nyc being uniquely different from other US cities. Look at the answers around you, very few people think nyc is up there and I agree. You’re clearly seething over it.
>Look at the answers around you, very few people think nyc is up there and I agree.
Are we seeing the same posts? It’s the 2nd most popular answer being given after New Orleans
Okay whatever you say buddy. I'm mad asf because someone said something dumb on reddit. How dare you! Breaking my computer now and I hope you get hit by a bus for daring to insist that NYC isn't the most unique place on the Milky Way. Lmao you sound stupid as fuck.
I’ve lived in both NYC and Philly and visit family in both frequently, and they are definitely not “too similar” other than being geographically close. I doubt you’ve been to either city because even five minutes in either place gives you a very different feel.
I've been to both practically countless times, throughout my childhood as well as recently. And I dislike both, for the same reasons. The supposed perks are very similar too.
Growing up so close to both, I thought I hated cities in general. Thankfully I've experienced many other cities since then—cities I've truly enjoyed.
I’ve been to almost every major US city at this point and there are 3 that stick out to me. NYC, New Orleans, & Miami. You can rogue Chicago and Philly are similar to New York but they’re really not.
Juneau, Alaska. It's landlocked and cut off from not only the country, but the rest of the state. I've lived all over the country and it felt the most unique.
Hmm, New Orleans is cool for sure but I think NYC is the most unique in terms of actual city difference. Chicago is the next closest thing but New York is pretty much in a league of its own. Santa Fe and Miami both a bit characteristicly cool too. Honolulu obviously feels like another universe... And some other small ones in Alaska, or USVI/Puerto Rico/Guam, if you count those.
If we're just considering cities within the fifty states, probably [New Orleans](https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/New_Orleans)?
If we look beyond that, [San Juan](https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/San_Juan) or [Pago Pago](https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Pago_Pago) might be good candidates.
Neither San Juan nor Pago Pago are American cities. They are explicitly excluded from the US in many ways (People born in Pago Pago aren't even US citizens). These cities should be celebrated in their own right.
I say Los Angeles cuz it's the weirdest place I've ever been in my life. It's a county of 12 million people next to four other insanely populated counties and it's all just like mostly low rise.
It's the weirdest laid out city I've ever been to also. And just everything about it is a fever dream
Anchorage only feels unique if you've never been anywhere else in Alaska.
There's a saying, "Anchorage is just 15 minutes from Alaska" because Anchorage itself often feels like any mid-size American city. It's the proximity to the wilderness in the rest of the state that makes it unique.
Only in one specific way - NYC for its subway. They are so lucky to have that. Ut has a MAJOR impact on the city. Maybe the US would be less of a shitehole if the entire country was built like that.
Phoenix. Not that the downtown is anything and I guess you could name other hot, desert cities, but for me when I first got there (school) I thought this isn't just a little different from every other place.
Deserts, cactus, easy drive to Flagstaff and mountains and skiing, mesas, dry heat...just different.
It’s not actually a German town. It’s a fake German town bc the original industry was dying out there. So they turned it into a tourist destination. The gimmick saved the town, And there is nothing cultural about it.
Delicious. Helen sounds just like what you are taliking about. Small German town in the mountains. It lives up to its name, but was probably way cooler 20 years ago before mainstream tourism hit.
I grew up in Minnesota and had not realized how flat we were compared to other states lol. I didn’t realize Georgia has that large of mountains. I’ve never been to the southeast US except Florida as a kid.
Lol. You went to the flattest part of the southeast. Those mountains start in Georgia and go to New York. Best parts are Ga, Nc/Tn and Va. Absolutely gorgeous. Especially in fall when the leaves turn.
Also a very cool looking town. Part of the magic is being up in the mountains. However, the drive through the pass is not for the weak at heart when it’s snowing.
A little surprised no one has nominated Austin. Quite incredible that they been able to maintain a funky, artsy, creative hub thriving without becoming a typical “college town”- in the capital of Texasistan no less. They really lean into the “keep Austin weird” slogan
I go there for work every so often and it’s changed a LOT since Covid times. There are definitely really cool pockets but it’s got high rises and tech bros by the dozen now. It was such a vibe before :(
I have bad news about Key West. No one local lives there anymore and the vibe is sort of like a shittier, dead Bourbon Street for middle aged maga people. There’s a tiny handful of gay bars left - if even a handful - and no actual artists except a couple selling overpriced tourist shlock.
Just drive down a few weekends ago as a lark and was kinda sad.
Damn! I figured! There weren’t even beaches when I was there, so it was hardly a resort town. Was such a unique place then. Not to mention food was so good!
**Las Vegas** is its own bizarre little world. The Strip is definitely unique, but even the residential areas just feel different. We don't have a lot of desert cities; Vegas is definitely different than Phoenix. I've never been to Albuquerque, so maybe that's similar
Miami. More than half of the residents were born outside of the US, Spanish is spoken more than English, it has been called the most diverse city in the world (though it’s debated), it’s nothing like the rest of the state, and it’s the only actual tropical climate in the continental US.
I stayed in Texas for a while recently in a rural town that was predominantly Latino, but I’ve never been to El Paso. I was honestly too nervous to drive that close to the border given the feds, so I went more north when I headed to New Mexico.
Yeah it’s very en español like Miami, just Mexican, and also kind of dusty/desert/cowboy, and yeah a lot of looming feds 😩 and the border stuff visible so it also felt very unlike anywhere!
New Orleans, Miami, NYC, Vegas is iffy to me because it is vastly different than any other city, both in geography and the strip, but it also feels like an amalgamation of American culture tossed together in the desert.
Many of them, for very different reasons.
- Portland, OR - proudly weird.
- New Orleans, LA - a witchy blend of French, Creole, and other influences doing amazing things to music, food, and culture.
- Chicago, IL - incredible architecture, music, and food as well as an international hub with pockets of micro cultures like Little Italy, Chinatown, Little Poland, etc etc. Each has amazing food and culture.
- Los Angeles, CA - a loud and heady blend of Hollywood on one side, ocean, mountains, poor areas, etc on others. A fun infusion and experimental foods, pockets of Mexican and South American influences, etc.
- Albuquerque, NM - it used to be Mexico, and has lots of Native American, Spanish, and Anglo influences. Incredible food and a the stark but incredible landscape of the West and the desert.
- Salt Lake City, UT - home to one of the most conservative Christian churches on the planet. It's own very unique blend of Western desert in denial (lawns everywhere), glorious mountains, breathtaking ski slopes, very "interesting" food (funeral potatoes and green jello with carrots??), broken fashion rules, very old school mustaches, air pollution, terrible drivers, and usually very sweet if gullible people.
The lists go on and on. You might as well ask for a unique city in each state.
I determined this by saying if you took a random street view photo of the city it would be easily identifiable if you removed distinct landmarks.
Fairbanks or Anchorage. AK
New Orleans LA
Las Vegas NV
y'all have some excellent, legit suggestions. but i gotta throw in San Francisco. I found it unique just in the quality of corner muscians to be honest. And that clang clang clang, the fog eatting up the whole of Noe Valley...
I love Vegas’ insane hotels and stuff but it’s kinda fallen off. Used to see some crazy shit there but idk it’s been kinda lame the past few years. Gotta agree with the other comment saying Mackinac Island cause it’s so beautiful there and unlike anything I’ve seen on vacation so far anywhere else :)
West, Texas would be my pick as it’s primarily people from Czechia or Czech heritage and home to more Czechs in a single city than any other state in the U.S.
San Juan, Puerto Rico. If you mean in a state, it's New York. Especially since Katrina the uniqueness of New Orleans is a couple of tourist districts, not the city as a whole.
New Orleans no question. Its so unique in itself but also the fact that no onther nearby city is even remotly similar to New Orleans.
I think at second I would maybe put Savannah up there too, but there are similar cities nearby so thats why its not as unique as New Orleans.
New Orleans and several others already given are better answers but having traveled through a lot of the east coast and bits and pieces of the west, I’ve never felt more out of place than Salt Lake City.
San Juan, Puerto Rico is my first thought. I imagine cities in the territories or maybe Alaska and Hawaii all probably have a different vibe. And culturally speaking, Laredo, Texas may as well be part of Mexico.
By sheer size and density, its New York. Smaller cities may vary greatly in flavor, like New Orleans vs San Fransisco or Atlanta vs. Philly, but New York is just so massive, and densely packed, and diverse, and vertical, there’s really no comparison. That’s not to say that other, smaller cities aren’t unique and distinct, but it’s like comparing sedans from different car makers against the double deckers tour bus that is New York.
Agree with NOLA.
I’m from NYC and, I know it’s elitist, but every city I’ve even been always too feels a bit like a not-as-good New York. That includes larger international cities like Madrid or London too. But New Orleans absolutely has its own unique thing going on! It’s nothing like New York and maybe unlike any other city anywhere?
Speaking in terms of large cities? New Orleans, by a decent margin. It’s culturally distinct, with different food, architecture, a substantial lingering language tradition, and is in a state with a distinct legal tradition (predominantly civil law, not common law).
Someone already said it, New Orleans. I’ve lived here my entire life and I’ve been all over the world. Nothing quite compares to New Orleans for a variety of reasons
NYC, think about it, extensive and reliable public transportation, walkable, mostly left leaning (even the rich), densely populated, clubs open till 4 am or later
A lot of cities have things you won't find in others. I would say Las Vegas, if not because I live here but because it's the "entertainment capital of the world" but I would argue Vegas and New Orleans share a lot of similarities.
The broad range of answers in this thread is proof that they are all different. The are some standouts like New Orleans or San Francisco, but large cities tend to have their own style/culture to some degree. You'll also find people who love (random city) and people who loathe it. In some cases, for the exact same reasons.
Everyone has mentioned NOLA but if that's not you're speed, Bozeman Montana is pretty unique. It gives a small city feel but you're surrounded by openness and mountain views and doesn't have a full touristy vibe to it.
One of best friends lives "outside" of town there and as a Tennessean who grew up in what I considered a a rural area but lives near Nashville now, when I go there I'm like "damn...this is different".
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