5 ms·
> I've lived in many suburbs, they've always had a lot of places to go. Libraries, parks, running trails, recreation centers, sports fields, publicly subsidized
by neuromanser 3y ago
> I've lived in many suburbs, they've always had a lot of places to go. Libraries, parks, running trails, recreation centers, sports fields, publicly subsidized water parks or pools, town square areas, public golf courses, public disc golf courses, etc.
Any grocery stores? Cafes? Restaurants? Bars?
- vel0city 3y agoYes, but I'm only including free/government subsidized places, places that aren't expecting to make a profit off you being there. There are a few restaurants and a corner store at the edge of my neighborhood. I can hop on the bus right outside my house and go to several different supermarkets, a farmers market, several cafes, several different kinds of bars, loads of restaurants, trampoline parks, movie theaters, arcades, bowling alleys, classical/music theaters, and more. Connecting from the bus to the light rail, I can access the sports complex downtown for my favorite teams, a nice zoo, a few different universities, several suburb town center areas, the large state fairgrounds, a few different bar scenes, and one of the largest airports in the country. Were you really trying to suggest suburbs don't have grocery stores?
- slothtrop 3y agoThe commenter they responded to specified "without buying something", but yeah they have those too