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There's nothing in central Florida that compares to Bellaire Blvd in Houston in this category.
I won't debate that, because I really have no idea with regards to Bellaire Blvd. Also, I wouldn't begin to know how to draw up a comprehensive international statistic number base, for Central Florida(A region of 8 million+ residents). I was just going by what I've observed.
The Buford highway is great, but it's the only international district Atlanta has. Houston and Miami have multiple ones.
Are these " districts" are just known areas where there is a heavy concentration of international dining and residential options?`
No its not.It may be the most popular but it is certainly not the only one.
I live just South of Atlanta. There is Jonesboro Road and although less populated or known its very similar to Buford Hwy.
You can eat your choice of Thai,Cambodia,Vietnamese,Jamaican,Mexican,Guatemal an and within a mile there are Nigerian and more.
Not to mention several International Markets.
Ston Mountain also you have many different Jamaican,Dominican,Haitian and several other island foods as well as Indian,Nigeran,Ethiopian etc
All across the metro there are areas that are heavily international although some of them do lean more toward one or two groups.
I see Bellaire Blvd was mentioned here. And you take a left from Bellaire onto Hillcroft and the point strengthens. In terms of “the whole world”, there’s not many places that beat out SW Houston outside of Queens. You can wind up in a Chinese, Vietnamese, Central American, Indian, and African within minutes.
I’m gonna say Houston for diversity of corridors, but Miami is up there too.
Dallas has Jefferson Blvd and the Asian Trade District. The other major ethnic enclaves are scattered all over and built in with the surrounding neighborhoods. Buford Hwy in Atlanta is a contender, but not on as large of a scale as you see in the other big 3.
It looks like a hot mess, but Nolensville Pike in Nashville has a blend of Hispanic, Middle Eastern, and Asian businesses (with a few other cultures mixed in).
Looking at how Nashville is growing is diversifying i second this
I’m gonna say Houston for diversity of corridors, but Miami is up there too.
Dallas has Jefferson Blvd and the Asian Trade District. The other major ethnic enclaves are scattered all over and built in with the surrounding neighborhoods. Buford Hwy in Atlanta is a contender, but not on as large of a scale as you see in the other big 3.
Not true at all. Buford Hwy spans 3 Counties, and has a totally impressive array of multiple ethnicities represented. Where it really shines is with Korean places, and only Dallas can touch that. Miami is extremely weak with Asian food, especially considering its size.
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