Видео

Keene is competing with Manchester for the "rudest people ever" award in my books. But i'm in Claremont, so I probably can't talk much.

Check out beachcomber motel 75th st ocmd best spot in town!!

A very well presented analysis. My only difficulty with the ranking would be Seneca Lake First and Cayuga Lake Second even if only a hair apart.

As a native to Berlin, and having lived around the state a bit, berlin is the absolute worst city on this list. Currently a Manchester resident, it has its issues for sure, but berlin is so lost to time and corrupt local and drugs. Crime is going up and has been for awhile, drugs are getting worse, the homeless population is growing rapidly and the economy is non existent. There isn't even a hotel I'm city limits. It has no right to be that high. Maybe rochester and manchester could be considered worse, but I would argue the bigger city issues in such a small place makes it awful. I would also like to add, claremont isn't that nice either. Though not as bad as berlin, it is definitely not higher then lebanon

1 in and I can already tell we've lost the plot. Also little known fact, Berlin is one of the worst places in NE for many reasons. Keene isn't amazing, but better than 12,10, 9, and5 and maybe 6 and 7 IMO. Nashua is over hated I guess.

Wow, I can appreciate you are looking at this from an urban planner/city layout kind of view, which is a vastly different ordering than I'd choose. No way is Keene lower than Claremont, for example. Keene is far more exciting, with a lively dining scene in no small part to the college. Have you been to Claremont in the spring/fall/WINTER? yeah. and Berlin STILL is a stinky mess. Also, how can you talk about Nashua but fail to mention a place like Mine Falls? sorry, but this list is just not good.

You have no idea wtf you are talking about. You’re just another dumb liberal who doesn’t understand facts. All you care about is feelings.

Have you walked in downtown New London and Bridgeport? You’d seriously reconsider your ranking after doing this

Bristol is where Lake Compounce is, the oldest amusement park in the US. Mt. Southington is also 10 minutes south.

Lewis Michelle Perez Elizabeth Perez Donald

I live in Skaneateles!!

I agree Portsmouth is #1, but it has changed a lot since I grew up there in the 1960s and 70s. It used to be a blue collar town, and I don’t object to it becoming more of a tourist attraction, but the unintended consequence is that the middle class is getting pushed out and it’s increasingly expensive to find decent housing there. Plus, a lot of transplants are moving there that didn’t grow up there, don’t know or much appreciate the city’s history, and buy property there as an investment rather than as a place to live. That contributes to the crazy expensive real estate market. I lived in the DC area for 45 years after going to college there and diligently protected the equity in my house for 25 years, with a plan to sell my house and pay cash for a house on the NH seacoast, only to come home and realize that the houses in the DC area are now cheaper. That’s pretty bad. Plus, the city recently celebrated its 400th anniversary, and you would have barely known. When I was in high school, we celebrated the city’s 350th anniversary and it was a huge deal. The difference? Locals vs. transplants. People who grew up there and knew the city’s history vs. transplants who have no roots there. Other than that, I agree Somersworth and Rochester are the armpits of the state, but I’d rank Rochester slightly higher. At least they have a country fair there in the fall and Somersworth just has high property taxes in town that looks like a set from the Twilight Zone.

There are countless locations with higher total population and population density than Ansonia, Derby, and Winsted/Winchester. This poorly reflects an accurate representation of Connecticut cities.

We did not like Sampson State Park, not enough trees, felt I was camping on a golf course.

Winchester should be 1

Ocean city Maryland is better, I went to both of them and I like Maryland better

Allegany state park and Lechworth will always be my favorites.

I moved to the Owego area 6 months ago. I was blessed by the goddesses with a rental “hunting lodge” on a private lake.our road is gravel and potholes. There are chickens, ducks one domestic goose and loads of Canada geese and other wild birds. The little cluster of houses can’t be seen from the main road. It’s so beautiful and quiet. The village of Owego is just as presented: quaint, historic, beautiful and well cared for. People love it here, and the locals are kind and friendly. I will never leave. ❤

I don't understand your criteria at all. True, some of your top cities have very interesting places to visit, but you keep mentioning that many of these cities you ranked high are dirty, rundown, high crime, industrial, etc. - in my mind, certainly not places you'd want to live. You completely decided that some of your lower ranked cities are boring, but sometimes boring means a comfortable place to live. For example, Milford has history, a quaint downtown, parks and one of the longest shorelines in CT. Maybe if you had titled the video to rank them on places to visit vs places to live, it might be more accurate.

I was shocked at where u put Nashua. Nashua has big houses and Daniel Webster Highway is filled lots of shopping and big restaurant chains. Also, Nashua is close to Boston if u need a big city. Nashua Downtown isn't really main Nashua.

Whatever happened to Squirrelington?

You almost got it right. But it's not "skany-atlas" it is "skinny-atlas." I grew up in Homer.

born and raised in Rennselaer county capitol district NY. If I wasnt born here I wouldnt live here. Too much association with down state liberal BS

DOVERRRRRRRRRRRR 🔥🔥🔥 My heart is in that city, man

I also think the Adirondacks provide the largest amount of excellent wilderness recreation areas. Go a short distance of the beaten path and you are in unspoiled wilderness. And it has real mountains. 40 mountains over 4000 feet. The area is full wildlife. The Adirondacks are full of lakes, ponds, and rivers. Finally, it covers 4.8 million acres. It is more than a place to have a picnic.

He pronounces Kittanning wrong

Let me make it super easy. I'm from NJ, the beaches, bathrooms are dirty and you PAY for them. I'm in Maryland right now, beaches are free and they're clean, bathrooms too.

I take back my compliment.. how is saratoga not on this list at #1.. bollston spa is lame.

You have The park Church labeled as Elmira College lol.

MD FTW. You shouldn't have to pay to get on the beach! Do better, NJ. And in Maryland there is one ONE Ocean City. If you say you are going to Ocean City they know you are going to the one in MD.

You gotta visit the village of Baldwinsville, on the Seneca River, home of Lock 24. Lots of restaurants and bars, great BBQ, Mexican, steaks at the Fireside and fine dining at Mohegan Manor. Plus NYC style pizza at Sal’s and music at the Amphitheater. Not to mention several nearby golf courses.

Anyone visiting Manchester for tourism I'm gonna assume is either not the brightest or got a great prank played on them by a local

Bro is obsessed with rivers and doesn't care about basically anything people look for in a city, so if you don't care about rivers you can safely skip the video

I think I audibly cringed when I saw Bridgeport at #7 bahahahahaha

DUB C IS THE BEST

As a New Hampshire native my entire life, this entire list is absurd. You obviously dont live here. Putting Keene so early and putting Berlin at 5 is hilariously ridiculous

WILLIMANTIC #1 for opioids ❤

MARYLAND..

We are Zany and Proud in Marblehead! Our harbor is long and narrow and packed with sailboats in summer, and much of the "downtown" area is also 'packed" -- with houses dating back to the 17th century, some of which belonged to the guys who rowed Washington across the Delaware. But we don't have "only one beach". There is Devereaux, the main public beach, as well as Fort Beach, Gashouse, Grace Oliver and a few more pocket beaches facing various parts of our harbor and Salem's.

Yardley Boro 2200 folks, lake in the center of town, bordered by the beautifulDelaware river,and the Delaware canal state park runs thru the town ,no crime, top public schools in the state, 30 min to Philly1 hr. from NYC , and lots of recreation opportunities.

I moved to Cooperstown area 2 years ago, from central NC. The culture shock is real. The tourists are everywhere until the snow starts

Norwalk puts in money into it's beach , beautiful !! Bridgeport above Norwalk?? what are you smoking??

New Britain ,good for red dirt

West Haven has Great food!!

Manchester should NOT be number 2 or anywhere near the top. It has a big drug and crime problem and is NOT where you want to be after dark. It might not seem that bad when compared to cities in other states, but for relatively crime free New Hampshire it should be near the bottom for that reason alone.

yup i knew clicking on this video Rochester was one of the worst lol

You ranked berlin higher than most of the actual cities on this list. Have you even been there? It’s a town first of all, a depressed old mill town with 2 restaurants and a hallowed out core. The abandoned mills are quite litterly front and center. I doubt you actually visited.

**** There are so many Diamond/Gems in the area: Bath, Macungie, Albertus, Emmaus, Nazareth, Lehighton, Hellertown and others.

Mercer, Mercer County.

Your Nashua assesment works! I live there!