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Have to go with Allen Park since the brick streets are more distinct and the houses are closer to the street. This hilltop view is pretty nice as well.
The houses in East Rock are more interesting (although Portland has some New England-like homes in nearby Ladd's Addition). It's also odd and amusing to see a small neighborhood grocery store that's so upscale. I've only spent a few hours in Connecticut and never been to New Haven, but I'm mildly surprised to see such a quiet, non-dense neighborhood only blocks from the Yale campus.
The houses in East Rock are more interesting (although Portland has some New England-like homes in nearby Ladd's Addition). It's also odd and amusing to see a small neighborhood grocery store that's so upscale. I've only spent a few hours in Connecticut and never been to New Haven, but I'm mildly surprised to see such a quiet, non-dense neighborhood only blocks from the Yale campus.
Strongly prefer the PA one. Love how dense parts of it are (1, 2), which is common among the small towns in northern Appalachia. Despite being a town of just over 10,000, its downtown goes on for blocks and blocks and has three art galleries right next to each other. It even has its own suburbs, Wayne Heights and Rouzerville.
Also pleasantly surprising to see a newer building in town.
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