ronandannette
I gave myself this tag and I "Like" myself too!
- Joined
- May 4, 2006
Yes, just so - spread out all the way across the nation. Most people will never have visited Niagara Falls or have any plans to do so. Here in Alberta, we border Montana and as the province's largest city, we're a bit farther than 100 miles away. Kalispell/Whitefish is the closest sizeable place to the south and it's about a six hour drive; could be much longer in the winter. Pre-Covid, I knew of a decent amount of people who went down once a year or so to cross-border shop but it's not handy enough to go very regularly. And as a destination, there's really no draw other than Target; the skiing's better in Banff.Hard question as it would be most places. since the majority of Canadians live within 100 miles of the border so most major cities.. I myself live about 20 minutes away from the border.
Just based on geography and our interests, there's really nowhere in the US within driving distance that holds any allure. Our absolute favourite places to visit in the entire United States is the California coast and LA/San Diego. On an easy 3-hour flight we can be there - half the time it would take to drive to the nearest "border town".