step2me

That's just the first two floors of a late 80's scraper. Calling it a mall would be giving it too much credit.

Primanti's is overrated in my book.

Very very good!

It's not all new. There are some very old buildings mixed in there, as well as some newer ones that predate the stadiums. There is more construction going on, on the other side of the park. It's more a series of projects rather than any grand scheme.

Taken from the sky, last summer.

All of the hotels were sold out. I had to stay on Hilton Head.

Most of these pics were taken in an area south and west of Savannah's Historic District. The fabric is very interesting here. There has been improvement here since the last time I was in town, five years ago.

Damn, it's unbelievable how many people on these forums can't read. "One of the largest outside of NY" is not the same as THE LARGEST outside of NY. I hate to go off, but I seem to have to deal with this type of nonsense every time I post. A little careful reading goes a loooooong way. By the way, there were tons of people along a very twisty route. The pics don't come close to showing them. I tried to avoid the crowds. If you google this parade, you will see that Savannah does claim it to be second to NY, but I never claimed that.

I went to the St. Patrick's Day parade this past Saturday. By the way, it was the one in Savannah, Georgia, which is one of the largest outside of NYC. Tons of pics from the South, will be forthcoming! Stay Tuned!!!

That pic was taken about 4 years ago on the West Side.

Cleveland has an interesting mix of housing types outside of the ubiquitous single family detatched house. I didn't put too many pics of the well known Cleveland two flat in the thread, as it's fairly well known here.

Just a sample of the many NY pics I have.

The city is Appalachian. No point in arguing about that. The only difference between Clarksburg (WV), and Monessen, is that one is 20 miles from Pittsburgh, and the other 90.

Point Breeze is located in Pittsburgh's East End. It lies directly south of Homewood, on the other side of the former main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Prior to WW2, Point Breeze was considered part of Homewood. With the decline of the section of Homewood located north of the tracks, the area south of the tracks divorced itself from Homewood and took a separate identity. Point Breeze is divided into two sections. North Point Breeze lies between the tracks, and Penn Avenue to the south. South Point Breeze lies between Penn Avenue and Homewood Cemetary. South Point Breeze is very nice. North Point Breeze is great in some spots, but a bit rundown in others. North Point Breeze. South Point Breeze.

These are from my only trip to Philly this year. I also was able to hit several nearby cities. Pottstown, Pa. I got here shortly before dark, and was only able to take a few pics. New Castle, De. Wilmington, De. Philadelphia. More Philly to come. Plus West Chester and Carlisle.

All hail King ColDay!!!

That last pic is classic!

Nice thread.

Pictures speak louder than words.

Great stuff Cdm.

What a fantastic series of threads on a very picturesque city.

Ooooh! I like, I like!!

Indiana has some nice small towns.

Nice!

Splendid looking town. Are there any more historic towns in southern Indiana?