steph711

McLendon Avenue Northeast is part a tight knit community within a larger city. It's located in Atlanta's Little Five Points area that was named after five streets intersecting. McLendon has eclectic restaurants, vintage shops, boutiques, bookstores and is known for being a creative area of Atlanta. This laid back artistic community is in a very desirable location even though most of the homes are a bit older and need to be refurbished. The music stores, tattoo shops and nightlife cater to a younger crowd.

Check out all the restaurants, activities, events and culture that is flourishing in Five Points Atlanta on Spring Street Northwest. There is always something to do and new restaurants to explore. Please your palate at places like Nan Thai Fine Dining and Dolce Enoteca Y Ristorante. You can also stay at the Four Seasons or catch a game at nearby Bobby Dodd Stadium. Spring Street Northwest is rich with tradition, historic landmarks and many of Atlanta's attractions.

Memorial Drive Southeast runs east to west through the city and through a variety of Atlanta's distinct neighborhoods. The east side is more residential and the west end is part of the bustling city. You can visit Atlanta's Historic Oakland Cemetery is on Memorial Drive Southeast or head into Downtown Atlanta's Five Points neighborhood. A popular destination on this street is the Atlantic Shopping Center where you can dance the night away to Hip Hop and Reggae at Esso Night Club.

Harris Street is located in Downtown Atlanta and offers the best of city living. The street is beautifully lit by city lights at night and the skyscrapers on Harris Street are massive. The Atlanta Convention Center at AmericasMart and the Hyatt Regency are located on the east side of the street. You can also escape to the lush Centennial Olympic Park on the west side of Harris Street to go for a jog or walk. The Children's Museum of Atlanta is right around the block on Centennial Olympic Park Drive if you're visiting with children.

Running parallel to Atlanta's infamous Peachtree Street, Peachtree Center Avenue is right in the middle of midtown Atlanta. You can find restaurants like the Hard Rock Cafe and elegant hotel restaurants and bars with outdoor patio seating. The Ritz Carlton's Lumen is a pretty popular lounge area on this street. It's a great street to find a nice upscale eatery or stay while visiting Atlanta. Peachtree Center Avenue also leads into Peachtree St NE near Emory Univeristy Hospital.

This street is located near the funky and chic Little Five Points area of Atlanta. The streets has a few coffee shops and fast food restaurants frequented by local students and hipsters. The neighborhood is pretty safe and clean during the day, but it gets a little ghetto at night. There is a new homeless community that likes to hang around in this area that visitors should be aware of.

Fayetteville is on the outskirts of Atlanta’s city limits. It looks very rural and industrial from all of the auto shops along the main road. The homes are very inexpensive and most of them are older and need work. There isn’t much to do in the area, but there are a few liquor stores to shop at and the Hartsfield-Jackson airport is nearby.

8th St is perfect example of Atlanta's distinct residential architecture. The homes are gorgeous and the neighborhood is very clean. Victorian and Craftsman houses line 8th St and they're just a short walk away from restaurants and stores on Peachtree St. The Midtown Marta train stop is just a block over and the street ends at Georgia Tech. This is a great street for families since the Piedmont Park is around the corner.

Marietta Street runs north to south through the city. The north end is mostly a highway that runs alongside Georgia Tech. This south side is sprinkled with boutiques, hotels and restaurants like Spoon and Thrive. It’s always buzzing with excitement and never empty no matter how late or early it is. The street is traffic heavy and parking is very limited.

Western Ave NW has the best of both worlds. The street is fairly quiet and tucked away to the west of the Northside Drive highway. The homes and apartments on this street are fairly new and the street is clean. The street looks like a typical Georgia suburb, but it's just minutes away from Georgia Tech, the aquarium and downtown Atlanta. The only negative is living so close to the highway.

Bancroft St is a residential street that runs north to south through San Diego's North Park and South Park communities. The homes are smaller by comparison to the larger colonial homes in the area. St. Augustine High School is at the south end of Bancroft St and is a pretty quiet, residential area. The northern tip of Bancroft intersects with University Ave and is a little busier with coffee shops, restaurants and is near the Uptown District shopping center.

I've stayed with a friend on Kalmia St and absolutely adored it. The hilly street has great views and the Spanish Colonial homes are charming. The close knit community holds the Old House Fair every June and there is tons of food, live music, family arts and street vendors. This historic part of town has quaint shops, restaurants and you see a lot of residents riding bikes around town.

Maple St looks just like what you would expect a Southern California street to look like. It is lined with tall, swaying palm trees, apartment complexes and green parks. It is a pretty quiet street for the most part, but there is some traffic on the corner of Maple and 6th Ave in the morning because people are trying to get to the San Diego Zoo. The east side of Maple street has a mixture of Victorian, Colonial and older Spanish style homes.

Ivy Street is runs through San Diego's Little Italy and Park West neighborhoods and is right off the 5 freeway. The street is close to authentic Italian restaurants, antique shops and potted plants and flowers decorate the street corners. Ivy Street is a very short drive away to the airport, San Diego Bay and the Maritime Museum. All of downtown San Diego's most popular attractions are a few minutes away from Ivy Street. The people are pretty friendly and the community events, local schools and churches make this an ideal street for families.

Nutmeg Street is a quiet part of San Diego's Park West and South Park neighborhoods. There are a bunch of apartment complexes, senior housing facilities and St. Paul's Cathedral on west side of street. Nutmeg is cut in half by Balboa Park, but continues in South Park. St. Augustine High and gorgeous Spanish style homes are located on the east side in South Park.

2nd Ave runs through San Diego's Park West, Cortez and Core-Columbia neighborhoods. The northern park of 2nd Ave is close to attractions like the San Diego Zoo and Balboa Park. The street ends at the Marston Mall Shopping Center. Victorian homes, sleek high rise buildings and businesses line trendy 2nd Ave.

F St is located in San Diego's hip East Village. It is home to young urban professionals, hipsters and San Diego's artist community. The Urban Art Trail runs along E and F streets. There are a lot of dive bars, cafes and lofts and studio apartments on F St. It's right in the downtown area and close to the Arts College International, New School of Architecture and Garfield High.

Laurel Street contains a mixture of Spanish style missions, churches, high rises and a few scattered palm trees. It's located in the Bankers Hill/Park West area of San Diego and is a pretty affluent area. It is east of Balboa Park and the San Diego Zoo. Hexagone is located on Laurel Street and 5th Ave. It has the best French cuisine in the area and is a great place to get drinks after work.

I love visiting San Diego's Little Italy every time I am in town. There are so many stores and restaurants to try out. You can find antiques, visit art galleries, explore gift shops and check out the seasonal street festivals. Kids Trick or Treat in LIttle Italy each year and Mission Federal ArtWalk is held every year in April. I highly recommend checking out West Cedar Street if you're in town. It's a great place to live too. There are a few public parking lots in the area and renovated apartment complexes on West Cedar.

West A St is just south of San Diego's LIttle Italy. This street is lined with high rises and leads to the 163 Freeway and San Diego City College as it becomes A St. It ends right at the McClintock Plaza Shopping Center and doesn't go all the way through to the beach if you're heading west. It would be an ideal place to live because it's close to major shopping areas, restaurants, hotels and the Broadway Pier.

West Ash Street runs parallel to Beech St and A St and ends at Harbor Drive. It is close to every Downtown convenience imaginable. It also runs through the McClintock Shopping Center and is in close proximity to some of the nicest downtown hotels. Union Station, the Maritime Museum and the Aircraft Carrier Museum are just a few attractions. The best part of West Ash Street is that it is close to the Broadway Pier. There is always something to do in this hip part of town.

Station Village Way has this exciting energy about it. People spend their days shopping and strolling down this palm tree lined street. It is like a tiny oasis in San Diego. There are apartment complexes, restaurants like Wahoo's Fish Tacos and the Promenade Rio Vista all on this street. Station Village Way is home to the Rio Vista Station and it has a beautiful water fountain right in the center of everything.

Northside Drive is full of recently renovated apartment complexes and gated communities in San Diego. This vibrant street is close to Fenton Marketplace and tons of places to eat out. It's close to Mission Valley Center and just a few minutes away from Qualcomm Stadium. Many of the homes are spanish style and have adorable rod iron balconies overlooking the city.

Hancock St is located right near the San Diego Sports Arena and a huge shopping plaza. It's a few minutes away from Seaworld and is accessible by the 5 freeway and the San Diego Old Town Amtrak station. The street isn't very attractive and there are a bunch of factories alongside it. There is affordable lodging nearby if you're visiting San Diego.

This major road is lined with apartment complexes, a Starbucks, hotels and a few chain restaurants. It leads into a shopping center past the 56 Freeway. It's easy top hop on the 56 and take a quick drive to Del Mar and it's beaches. The only negative is that the night life isn't really happening in this part of San Diego. There aren't that many cool clubs in this part of town.

I wouldn't recommend this street unless you are a college student. A lot of UC San Diego students live in the apartment complexes on this street. The parking can get pretty crazy on the weekends. It's a great place to live if you want to be close to the campus and all of its perks. The beach, parks and the Underwater Park is nearby. There are a bunch of restaurants in the area and it's a pretty safe street.

This Tierrasanta neighborhood street is very clean and has easy access to shopping. The Vons supermarket is right down the street and the I-15 is a five minute drive away. The only problem with this street is that it's located right near the naval air station. It can be very loud and noisy at times. One perk that makes up for it is the beautiful hiking trails in the Mission Trails regional park. It's a great way to get some scenic views of the San Diego area.

Del Mar is one of the most prestigious areas of San Diego. Torrey Bluff Drive is the epitome of San Diego's resort style community areas. It's the perfect street for raising a family. Torrey Pines High School, Carmel Creek Elementary and Del Mar Pines School are just a few minutes away. There are also many beautiful parks in the area and this street is close to the Del Mar Highlands shopping center. Oggi's Pizza & Brewing is just a short walk away.

This palm tree lined street has many recently renovated buildings and the typical Southern California Spanish style apartment complexes. The north end is accessible to the 805 freeway and the south end of Mission Center Road runs right alongside shopping malls, restaurants and the Pacific College of Oriental Medicine. The street ends at University Heights Parks and is very close to many golf courses, tennis courts and the Torero Stadium. This is the best street for shopaholics looking to find a bargain.

Pendiente Court is nestled right under the El Dorado Hills apartment complexes. It is a great place to go for a brisk walk in the morning. The area is very much country club living, clean and full of lush greenery. The only bad part about this street is that there are so many cars parked in this cul de sac from the racquetclub and landscaping business. It's very close to the Teirra Santa Shopping Center and Mission Valley.

The best thing about Hillcrest ave is that it is really close to all of the shops on Amboy Rd. Amboy is always busy, full of people and sometimes has bad traffic, but Hillcrest is so mellow and only gets busy when the elementary students go to school in the morning. I love Christina's Deli on the corner of Seely Ln and Hillcrest. It's such a random spot for a deli, but really convenient. I would always stop to buy a soda on my way to the the shops on Amboy. Hillcrest Ave has it all because it's close to the hustle and bustle, but yet it's almost hidden and peaceful.

The homes on Grantwood Ave are beautiful. They are simply gorgeous. I would almost say that this is the best street to live on in the South Shore except for one thing that makes this street a little unappealing. The intersection of Grantwood Ave and Drumgoole Rd just makes it less appealing. It's very scary to walk here at night and since it's right near the parkway, there is always litter here.

Harold St is a pretty suburban street in the Willowbrook neighborhood of Staten Island. The homes on this street are quite large and the families who live here are pretty wealthy. The Lemon Tree Preschool is right around the corner from Harold St. This is a good neighborhood to raise a family and even though it's quite suburban, there is still a Dunkin Donuts and Citgo right at the end of the block. This street is really close to the Verrazano Narrows Bridge so that's a plus.

Loop Rd is this crazy loopy road around the College of Staten Island. It's between the college and Willowbrook Park. The drive is very pretty down this street. It is so green and lush. This street is a narrow two lane road that will take you to the college's parking lot and you can't really walk down this street.

Benzinger Ave is pretty busy in the morning because of PS 31 near by on Layton Ave. It's pretty quiet during the day, but there is a lot of traffic in the area after school gets out. The neighborhood is pretty safe and PS 31 is a really great school. The street is on a huge hill and it's fun and dangerous to skate down here! This is a great street to live on because it is so close to the ferry and there are a bunch of great cafes and deli spots in the area. Fort Place Deli is one of the best spots to eat on the island and it's right around the corner.

Purdue Street has very nice looking duplexes on it. The lawns are all manicured and the people on this street are pretty friendly. One of the perks of living on Purdue Street is that it is located within walking distance to the Staten Island Mall. It's hard to find parking on this street, but there are tons of shops and things to do right around the corner on Richmond Hill. Dunkin Donuts is within walking distance too! You gotta love that.

Beechwood Ave is a really great street. It is right in the Saint George neighborhood of Staten Island. The homes here are pretty historic and beautiful. This street is right down the block from the Michael Mahoney Playground and it's very close to the Staten Island Ferry. It's a great place to live if you work in the city. This street is more for couples, families and retirees. It might be a bit too expensive for singles.

Hylan Blvd is one of Staten Island's major street. It is always busy and there are tons of places to eat and shop. There are a ton of Chinese food spots and Italian delis on this street. St. Joseph Hill Academy, the Academy of St. Dorothy, Berstein Intermediate School and St. Joseph by the sea High are all on this street. There are two main shopping plazas and a ton of mini malls on Hylan Blvd too.

Kelly Blvd is right smack in the middle of Staten Island. The homes on this street are beautiful and this street is right between three parks. The perks of living on Kelly Blvd is that the Staten Island mall is right around the corner and Healthy Body is right on this street. Healthy Body is a great chiropractor and the street is pretty quiet.

This street is a pretty pleasant place to settle down and have a family. There are many large homes on this street and a quite a few apartments on Woodrow Rd. I really like the intersection of Woodrow Rd and Arthur Kill. The people are very pleasant and friendly on that side of the street and you can see a lot of families actually walking around the neighborhood. The other side of Woodrow is like a main road, almost industrial and busy.

The Anaheim Convention Center has stunning architecture. This street is always full of people who are attending some sort of convention. The street is pretty clean, but Anaheim's homeless frequent this street because they like to score a freebie from convention promoters who pass out free T-shirts, drinks or food. I wouldn't walk down this street at night though since it's less busy and seems desolate.

This major street is always busy. You won't see too many pedestrians since everyone in California always drives. The street is pretty clean and runs through the safe areas of Anaheim. The Anaheim Marketplace is located on this street near Cerritos Ave. It's always busy and super crowded. You can spend a whole day at that indoor swapmeet. They also have carnivals and community events. This street is also near the 5 freeway and close to Disneyland.

This street is the major road to get to shopping at Downtown Disney and to the Disneyland parking lots. This street is beautifully landscaped and there is so much to do without even having to visit the park. The House of Blues is located here and you can see some major bands perform on this street. You can grab a bite to eat or even grab a drink while here. There is fun for the whole family, but parking can be expensive. I suggest parking in the lots near the Anaheim Convention Center and just walking down Katella to enjoy shopping at Downtown Disney for less. You can also take the parking lot trams for free!

W Ricky Ave has beautiful homes and seems like the perfect place to live. The street is very clean, quiet and the large homes start at over $500,000. This street is right near the Lake School Park and the schools in the neighborhood are pretty good. Ricky Ave is the definition of suburbia and isn't so cool for young singles, but this street is perfect for families. Disneyland and the Anaheim Convention center are right around the corner so there can be a lot of traffic from the freeways to this area. Don't even try to park on this street to beat the parking lot fees since it is permit parking only and you will be towed. I've seen it happen many times.

La Palma is one of the major streets on the north side of Anaheim. I always get on this street off of the 57 or the 5 freeway when I go to Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park. I've stopped at a few restaurants along the way and the area is pretty clean. It looks like a typical SoCal street that you would see on TV. It is lined with the occasional palm tree and all of the buildings have spanish style architecture. La Palma Park and the Anaheim Memorial Medical Center are both on this street as well.

Most people think the upper west side is quite boring, but there is a lot to do on this street. This street is in the middle of Amsterdam Ave and central park west. You can walk to Central Park in less than ten minutes and Tavern On the Green is right down the block. There are many luxurious apartment buildings on this street. They seem to be nicer the closer they are to Central Park. Nick and Toni's Cafe is on W 67th and they have the best thin crust chicken pizza! This street is very safe and a great place to live.

The bars and clubs on the lower east side are the best places to party in New York City. There are a few haunts on Essex that are amazing. I highly recommend Mason Dixon at 133 Essex St. They have a mechanical bull! I would always stop on by the Essex Restaurant for brunch the morning after a night of partying to get something to eat. This street also bisects Canal St in Chinatown. There are so many places to see on this street, but my favorite part of Essex is between Delancey St and Rivington St.

This street is the place to live if you go to NYU. My friend went to NYU and had an apartment on this street. This street runs between Washington Square Park and Union Square. You have the coolest shops, great pizza joints and interesting people in this area. This street is pretty safe, but I would walk with a friend at night because of park weirdos. There is always something happening on this street.

20th St Loop is part of Stuyvesant Town. The loop streets all share a park and the apartments in this complex are pretty spacious. I knew a few people who lived there and it a pretty cool place to live, but many residents complained about the rat issue that wasn't under control on this street. They are always doing construction on this street so it's really hard for the residents to park in their garages. This complex is very close to some cool bars and great shopping areas.

This street is very beautiful and full of Columbia University students. It can be a good and bad thing though. The neighborhood has seemed to lost it's Harlem charm, but there are a ton of places to dine and shop in this area. This apartments are gorgeous, the street is very safe and clean and there is always something to do.

This street is always busy with people shopping. This street is located in the heart of Chinatown and the street is full of Chinese culture. There are many Chinese restaurants to choose from on this street. This street is also full of people trying to sell you a $5 fake Gucci purse. A UPS store, Sovereign Bank and a few Tailor shops are right on this street.

Although some parts of Harlem are improving and the streets are getting cleaner, this isn't one of them. There are some good people who live on this street and try to make it day by day, but there are too many gangs and drug dealers on this street. You will probably feel unsafe walking down this street. It is full of graffiti and litter. At least the General Hospital is right near Lexington Ave & E 123rd incase you get hurt.

Crosby street is close to amazing food and shopping in Manhattan. You can walk down Crosby street and get to Chinatown or walk north and spend the day shopping in SoHo. The buildings are so cool on this street and you'll occasionally see some artsy or trendy kids having impromptu photo shoots on this street. The Crosby street hotel is set to open in a few months. Everyone in the neighborhood is making a big deal about it since it's going to be a really big green hotel. There are some awesome bars on Crosby and Spring St.

This street in east Harlem has been going through a lot of renovations over the years. Developers have been going into Spanish Harlem and trying to revitalize it so the apartments in this areas can be sold to young hipsters. I love this street because of the restaurants and the culture in the area. It is very hard to find parking on this street though. This street is fairly clean, but sometimes feel a little unsafe.

This street is just lovely. You can walk to the Riverside Park, Central Park West and the Natural History Museum within minutes. This street is very calm and quite past West End Ave. There are some really cute cafes in the area and you can catch the train at 79th St. The brownstones on this street are gorgeous and this upper west side street is full of friendly people. This street is a great place to live if you can afford it.

This street is ideal for families with kids and older people. The apartments on W 94th offer a quick walk to the Hudson River on the left and Central Park to the right. This street is very clean and peaceful and close to the 1,2, and 3 trains. There are some good diners in the area to catch some breakfast, but there isn't too much nightlife happening here since it's mostly residential.

50th St has a really cool park at 39th St intersection in Woodside. The brick apartment buildings are a pretty nice place to live. 50th St and Queens Blvd has some interesting architecture, but that side of this street isn't as nice. The streets are busier and dirtier, but the subway is close by so that's a plus if you're looking to move onto this street.

Queens Blvd is a major road that will take you from the Queensboro Bridge and to La Guardia Airport. It goes half way across Queens to Jamaica. This street is easy to use as a guideline if you get lost. I usually spend most of my time on this street at the Queens Center mall. This street can get a little ghetto, but it depends on what neighborhood you're in.

Ditmars Blvd is just a twenty minute train ride away from all the cool parts of Manhattan. I like this block because of the good Greek food you can get in Astoria. West Queens is pretty much home to younger people who can't really afford to live in manhattan and immigrants. This street reflects that with the shops in the area. The apartments on this street are starting to get a little more expensive now that Astoria isn't as dangerous as it once was.

Hunters Point has a bad reputation for being very scary and pretty ghetto. This street is now improving and becoming trendy. It is only one train stop away from Manhattan and new blood is flocking to this street. New apartment renovations are making this street a premier block because of the river views. There are some really good restaurants on this street, but some areas can be a little industrial and unsafe to walk alone at night.

There is a huge Indian and Pakistani market in this area. You can also get some really good Afghani food on this street too. This street is always full of people walking around on the streets. Most of the time I drove through here there was some mild traffic. There isn't much entertainment besides eating and shopping at discount stores here. This street is pretty safe to take the whole family.

This is a very quiet and pleasant street in Queens. This block has it all. The subway is less than 50 feet away and there is a small library on the corner. There are small ethnic markets to shop from and the people in this neighborhood are pretty nice. I’ve only had one issue with a neighbor on this street, but it was pleasant otherwise.

This street is full of huge homes and they are considered to be historic landmarks. This street looks very stylish and this is a great neighborhood to live in. It's a pretty safe street in that area. Further east is the Sunnyside Mall and this streets goes all through Queens to the water.

This main street is where a lot of people of Flushing do their shopping. This street is part of the downtown Flushing area and there are many Chinese businesses in this area. This is the spot to get some good Chinese food. The Italian bakeries in this neighborhood are also some of the best that Queens has to offer.

Jamaica is a very rough neighborhood to visit. I do not suggest visiting this area if you are not a person of color. People will stare you down and just think you’re there to buy drugs. Some parts of this neighborhood have improved and are looking up, but not this street. This street is still impoverished and the crimes on this street are very frightening.

This major road is always full of people waiting at the bus stops. This bus route is one of the most crowded routes in New York. I have always been smashed on this bus because so many people put their luggage everywhere on the bus while trying to get to La Guardia Airport. This street reminds me of parts of the Bronx because it’s a little dirty and the people are a little poor. The area is pretty safe though. You can catch the 7 train on this street or go shopping at the Rego Park Shopping Center.

Snediker Ave is really close to East NY Brooklyn and it just feels all sorts of unsafe. This street is quite long and the southern parts of it are okay. There are some low income housing projects in this area and I've seen a few shady people just hanging around. There is a homeless shelter on this street and some people are trying to rebuild their lives, but others just make it seem ghetto and scary.

This street is a really nice place to live. I knew a couple who lived right across the street from the McGolrick Park. There is an elementary school on this street so it gets pretty busy in the mornings and afternoons. The park is nice in the summertime and there are some nice places to eat around here. It can be a little expensive to live here, but the location is amazing. It's only three subway stops to get to Manhattan.

Some of the best indie bands play shows and frequent this street because of the clubs and bars. I have seen Devendra Banhart at the East River Baron this street. The atmosphere is really chill and unpretentious and I think the weirder you are the most accepted you will be. This street can be a little scary at night. I suggest walking in groups in this area.

A lot of hipster kids and art students from Williamsburg are always here to check out the latest gallery installations, bars and indie bands. Mulholland's sports bar on Havemeyer and Grand looks like an old irish pub. This is a short street in Brooklyn, but this tree lined road is located in a really good neighborhood. The people are friendly and it feels safe to walk around here at night.

This street does not look like it has improved at all in the past twenty years. There are still drug dealers hanging out on their stoop an there are some very dark alleys that I do not recommend crossing at night. There is a lot of tagging and litter in the gutters. I only come through here because of the subway stop nearby, but I try to avoid it at all costs.

Graham Ave is awesome and artsy. The neighborhood has so many cute little shops and is a new mecca for artsy hipster kids. This street always smells like food and Phoebe's café has some amazing drinks. Their food is so delicious and the regulars are always hanging out there. They have local art displayed inside and this street is easily accessible by train on Graham and Metropolitan Ave.

This street is a major road next to a large shopping plaza. Everyone comes here on the weekend for shopping and entertainment. The local movie theatre is very popular with the young 20s crowd on the weekends, but the street is full of annoying high school students on Friday nights. The apartment buildings around her are in pretty nice condition.

This street has a cool mixture of hipster kids and Cuban men sitting on their stoops. This street is now considered cool and indie and most of the locals have embraced it. The brick apartment buildings are pretty and there are a few latin meat markets and 99 cent stores on this street. There is still some tagging on the buildings, but it adds to the charm of this street.

This street is crowded and busy in the summer time when people are trying to get to the beach or to Coney Island. You can smell the hotdogs and cotton candy in the air and you hear the Reggaeton music from the bumper card rides. The atmosphere on this street is amazing. People are just there to have a good time and you just feel happy on this street. I think it’s because they are relieved to finally get off the train from the long ride from the city.

This street doesn’t have much going on and can be pretty scary to walk on late at night, but this is the best place to see the Williamsburg Bridge at night. It’s just relaxing to sit by east river and look at the city. Most of the buildings look old and industrial. There aren’t many pedestrians on this street, but it doesn’t seem too desolate since there are a few bars in the area.

This street is very nice and modern. The buildings are quite new and the streets are clean and well kept. There is usually traffic and a lot of people on this downtown street. Most of the people in this area are either students at Georgia State University or they are tourists and shoppers at Underground Atlanta. There is a huge church on Central Ave and Martin Luther King and a large parking complex for the Underground Atlanta.

Put on your shopping shoes and hit up Underground Atlanta for all day shopping. This street is pleasant in the downtown area and near Georgia State University, but gets a bit desolate and dingy when you head west. It also goes through a few other colleges in the area like Morris Brown College. This street runs parallel to the 402 freeway and most of the MARTA. You'll pass by the Westview Cemetery once you head west of downtown Atlanta. It's quite dreary and buildings get smaller and more run down in that area. The only cool place in that area is the Cascade Family Skating park. It's just fun to watch everyone get all into the music.

This road has something for the whole family! The thing that brings me back to this street is the East Andrews Cafe & Bar. You just can't beat the prices for ladies night! The buildings look fairly new on this street and not quite special compared to other areas of Atlanta. The street has a lot of cracks in it and needs repaving on one half while the other half is newly remodeled. Most of the homes are very large and this is a nicer part of town. This street is pretty safe and you can get here by bus.

You can find just about anything when shopping in Little Five Points (L5P) in Atlanta. Shopping here is amazing because all types of people come here. You'll see everything from goths to hipster kids to bohemian chic girls. There are some really great thrift stores around here and this shopping area is always busy. The neighborhood is ghetto chic and this street is always jumping with action. Parking is pretty scarce and some streets are ghetto and look run down.

I highly recommend taking a drive down Juniper St if visiting Atlanta. You just get this really great souther vibe from this street. You must stop by Einsteins' to have dinner outside under their large and relaxing trees. They even have dessert served in beakers over dry ice! It feels like you're eating at a friend's house. The street is always busy since it is a major artery for midtown. The only thing that isn't so great is all of the construction going on since they're building new apartment complexes.

Lambert Dr NE is very hidden and far away from most of the fun areas of Atlanta, but it is home to some of the most creative people in town. The Creative Circus school is right on this street and some of the art work that those students create is just stunning. Their facility looks quite drab and boring on the outside, but looks very modern on the inside. This is a huge contrast compared to Lambert Dr. The street has a few small trees along the road and while driving down this dead end you feel like you're in the backwoods of the south.

This tiny tree lined street is where most people turn onto once they discover that Peachtree hits a dead end and leads to a park. Porter Place is very quiet and peaceful. There are a few parking lots on this street and the Atlanta First United Methodist church. The church has an old gothic feeling to it and is really cool to see amidst all of the modern high rises in the area.

This street is pulsating with amazing energy on show nights at the Tabernacle. I just love the venue so much and have so many memories of seeing concerts there that I adore this street. You'll usually see a lot of concert goers lining up around the block or scalpers trying to sell their tickets on the street. Local radio station promoters also fill the streets and give out prizes to people in line. It's just chaos, but a lot of fun. This street is quite busy and full of traffic around the hotels in the area. There are mainly people from the ages of 18 to early 30s in this area.

I stayed at the Best Western Inn on this street and loved the location. This street is very clean and is so close to everything. This street is right in the middle of downtown Atlanta and the MARTA stops in this area. The best part about this street is that you are located within a five minute walk to really great diners and clubs. The aquarium is just around the corner and parks are also within walking distance.

This street is part of Atlanta's Little Five Points shopping area. It's a funky and very cool street to visit. The cafes on this street are owned by really friendly people. You can spend an entire afternoon shopping on this one street. You can also take the MARTA to Little Five Points so you don't have to spend time circling the block to find parking. This is definitely one of Atlanta's highlights.

This street is home to some of the best Mexican restaurants that L.A. has to offer. The small discount stores that line this street look a little sad because some buildings are quite shabby. The street runs near Union Station and there is much traffic right before the Dodger Stadium on game days. Many frequent this street to get to the clubs in Echo Park once it turns into Sunset Blvd. This street also takes you into parts of Chinatown and some of the best karaoke bars in town.

I frequent this street on my daily commute to Hollywood and always see a long line of people who come from all over the city who wait for over half an hour for a hot dog at Pinks Hot Dog on La Brea. The other famous landmark on this street is the La Brea tar pits on La Brea and Wilshire Blvd. The street smells like tar, but is a major tourist attraction and a frequent elementary school field trip location. This street is always busy and not all that clean, but it's decent compared to other parts of town.

The architecture in this area reminds me of New York City. The lofts on 5th street are gorgeous and this part of downtown L.A. is continuously improving. The homeless situation is still prevalent and many of them take naps in front of the Los Angeles Public Library or in Pershing Square. Pershing Square is a nice place for families to visit during the holidays since the make it an ice skating rink. This street is very busy and easily accessible on the Metro Red Line.

I do not recommend this street to anyone. This street is lined with homeless people and a whole homeless community. People were just drug dealing out in the open while I was driving by. It is almost like a whole homeless community lives here. There are a lot of clinics and shelters in this area and they are so full to capacity that the people spill out onto the streets. These are the many forgotten people of Los Angeles and this is a really bad area. It is very dirty and looks tragic.

If you want to see a bargain movie then check out Regency theatre on Fairfax and Melrose. You can watch some great indie and midnight movies for only $4 before 6 p.m. The theatre is right across the street from CBS. They film The Price is Right there and you'll always see a line of contestants waiting to get in. A little further down the street is Farmer's Market and The Grove. There is so much to do on Fairfax and you'll see the occasional tourist bus parked at Farmer's Market.

The Silver Lake Reservoir is right on this street and is an amazing place to take a jog. It's a really placid place in Los Angeles and the surrounding homes are quite beautiful. Silver Lake is a very eclectic area and this street winds around a cool dog park and takes you right to the heart of the clubs on Silver Lake Blvd and W Sunset Blvd. The Silver Lake Lounge has an interesting crowd and pretty cheap beers.

Figueroa St is very busy during the day and is full of film crews in the downtown L.A. area. There is always some filming happening on this street. I've stayed at the Marriott Hotel on Figueroa and 3rd St. There are just high rises and nothing to really do in that area since it's in the Financial District, but there are some great places to shop near Figueroa and 7th St. This street runs north and south through Los Angeles and goes all the way to Pasadena.

I've frequented this street to pick up some Japanese pastries in the Little Tokyo part of town. The street is nice to visit near 1st St, but it gets really ghetto and dangerous near 4th St. I do not recommend walking on this street by yourself. It's quite scary just driving through here in a car. I have seen many homeless and drug addicts near San Pedro and 6th St.

This street is really close to the heart of Hollywood. There are cool record stores and clothing stores around this area. Many teens walk up and down this street to get to Amoeba Records to buy music. Celebrities frequent the coffee shops and clubs on this street. I've seen Hilary Duff walking on this street a few times. There is usually a lot of traffic in this area because of all of the shopping areas.

S Flower St is part of downtown L.A. and is quite busy during the week. It is usually deserted after 7 p.m. once everyone gets out of work. The street is pretty dead on the weekend since there are only businesses in this area. The shopping centers in this area are great, but sometimes the streets smell like urine because a few homeless hang out near the subway station exits on 7th and S Flower.

McClellan has it's good and bad areas. Some of the apartment buildings are really nice and well kept while others are a bit run down and tagged on. The ones closer to the Grand Concourse are a little ghetto. The apartments near the park are a bit nicer and updated. The McClellan park is very peaceful in the morning and mothers take their small children. This park isn't that amazing. It' right next to the train tracks and isn't necessarily too peaceful at times, but it's a quiet neighborhood to consider.

The Mullaly Skate Park is right on River and E 164th St. This park is amazing and the street is really clean and beautiful. This park is accessible by taking the 4 or the 6 train to the Yankee Stadium/River Ave stop. There are park guards to make sure that everyone is wearing safety gear. This street is a local hangout for teens and kids who want to be skate pros.

River Ave is right under the 4 train and is along the Yankee Stadium. It can be a little crazy to drive in this area when there is a game, but the spirit that fills these streets is priceless. There is a sports bar on E 158th and River Ave that is a great place to get some beers after the game. The best part of River Ave is riding the 4 train and passing by the Yankee Stadium on my way to work.

The first time I ever visited the Bronx there was a shoot out on Creston Ave and I saw a body bag on the floor. This street is notorious for having gang activity and shady drug dealers hanging out on their stoops. This street is right in the middle of the 4 and the D trains and is in a pretty busy neighborhood. There are many children walking through this area to get to the local elementary school and it is such a dangerous place at times.

The Bronx Zoo is right on this street. There are usually buses full of school children or tourists in this area. This street is very green and lush. The apartments in this area look fairly clean and renovated and would be a great place to live. The street is lined with trees and is a great place to take the family for the day. I just love this part of the Bronx.

Students are always hanging out at Pugsley Pizza on E 191st. The entrance to Fordham University is right on this street and so Pugsley is always bustling. The area is a little cleaner compared to some other places in the Bronx. There are more trees in this area and it's a pretty safe neighborhood.

Fordham Rd is a sight to behold. It is a little run down, but always very busy. There are men playing cards and gambling on top of boxes just like the movie. The stores on this street offer many discounts and deals. You can buy jeans for $7 and shirts for under $5. The streets might be a little dirty and grimy, but there is some charm to visiting here. I've heard many people say it's dangerous in that area, but I never had a problem shopping there and I couldn't deny a bargain. The new library is right around the corner and is worth the visit.

Valentine is a bustling street and has many stores to shop from. The corner of Valentine and Fordham Road has a Dr. Jays and you'll see many street vendors and people selling bootleg DVDs in this area. There are also people selling socks and purses until the cops come. The northern part of Valentine leads to Poe Park. That museum is where Edgar Allan Poe lived and it is so tiny and neat to see in the middle of the Bronx.

E 196th street is lined with apartment buildings and is a little dirty. There are some scary alleyways that you don't want to cross late at night. It's a pretty safe street during the day, but it is a little sketchy after hours. There is a liquor store right on 196th and Jerome that is pretty busy all of the time. I would always stop by there for ice cream during the summer.

Kingsbridge is a very lively place. There are many bargain discount stores, dress shops and places to grab something to eat for under $5. You can get pizza for a buck a slice and the chinese food on this block is the best in town. The chicken shack is open really late and is a favorite spot for the early 20s crowd after they come out of a night of clubbing and drinking. Associated Market is on this block. This street is right between the 4 and the D trains so it's a busy place because people are constantly getting off and on the subway.

Some parts of Flower are really nice and the art culture there is like a breath of fresh air in this town. I like to visit the library on Flower St and hang out near the Civic Center area. Those parts of Flower St are worth visiting, but Flower and First gets a little sketchy.

The Santa Ana Metrolink and Amtrak station is very nice and clean. The streets are bustling and full of people waiting for trains. This stop is part of the Amtrak's Pacific Surfliner and the Spanish style architecture really reminds you that you're in Southern California. There isn't much to do once you leave the station though.