Rural town. Large geographical footprint, not a ton of people. Lots of trees. A fair amount of deer. A pack of coyotes lives around here. It's uncommon but not rare to see a bear, moose, or bobcat.
It's... okay. I'm not an outdoorsy person, and there are too many trees. It looks pretty during peak foliage and early winter, but there's not much of a view due to the trees. Everything is a drive away, and there are no sidewalks. So, I can't just go for a spin in my chair anywhere. It's not really an ideal situation for a disabled person.
That said, it's still far better than a city. Cities are too crowded, too busy, too convoluted (at least, New England cities are since there really wasn't a thing called 'city planning' as they sprung up), too smelly, too claustrophobic. I hate going to Boston, Manchester, even Portsmouth. I'm very picky about personal space and introverted. Actually dealing with multiple people at once is literally exhausting for me, so cities are innately uncomfortable for me. I'll go if I have to, but I won't find much enjoyment in it.
It's... okay. I'm not an outdoorsy person, and there are too many trees. It looks pretty during peak foliage and early winter, but there's not much of a view due to the trees. Everything is a drive away, and there are no sidewalks. So, I can't just go for a spin in my chair anywhere. It's not really an ideal situation for a disabled person.
That said, it's still far better than a city. Cities are too crowded, too busy, too convoluted (at least, New England cities are since there really wasn't a thing called 'city planning' as they sprung up), too smelly, too claustrophobic. I hate going to Boston, Manchester, even Portsmouth. I'm very picky about personal space and introverted. Actually dealing with multiple people at once is literally exhausting for me, so cities are innately uncomfortable for me. I'll go if I have to, but I won't find much enjoyment in it.
"I was thirsty for everything, but blood wasn't my style" - Live, "Voodoo Lady"
