Tadeusz598

It is a bit of a dump in the old centre, which is badly in need of rennovation.

However, The market is worth visiting, as it has specacular displays of food, handicrafts and animals.

The posh areas are cleaner with the usual anodyne shopping centres etc. Most of the reccomended restaurants are in the wealthy suburbs.

The art centre is also rather beautiful.

There seems to be a lot of music on the streets.

It seems a splendid place to me from all that I’ve heard about it.

Somhow I imagine you can just do as you please here, and I am a big fan of just being on my own sometimes.

I’d quite like to be somewhere with a big open landscpae.

It seems completel bonkers and although i generally prefer Swiss style order, it might be quite amusing for a few days.

I want to go here ecause I want to see the buildings and the art, and meet a friend there.

It is really a major “gap” , and I think it might be amusing.

I’ve heard that it is incredibly old fashioned ant that the food is excellent.

Reminiscant of Romania after the revolution, except much much hotter.

The thing about Boston is that it thinks itself to be a major city. But it really sn’t that big, and has the feel of a somwhat lack lustre English country town by the seaside out of season; say Southampton or Plymouth.

They make a big fuss about the Georgian parts and they’re ok, really, they are. They even have pseudo gas-lighting.

It has an italian quarter,w hich is quite nice, a financial district, which looks very much as a finacial district ought to be, unfriendly people and a good art collection.

But there’s something contrived about it all, and it’s just not a fun place to hang out in. The weather is dreadful and you can’t help witshing that along with the architecture they had imported the English sense of humour and deference.

But perhaos that went into the water along with the tea.