Pretty much everywhere I go is within 10 miles (work, school, best friend, etc.).
I'm sick of sitting on my a-s all day / driving everywhere, and I really want to get some exercise without the embarrassing gym.
But is this even realistic? My dad says the probable outcome is my getting killed by a car, and my mom agrees. I don't know anyone else who does this in a big city...
Any help?
Answer
I mean I don't know how biking is in Dallas, but I live in Chicago and it's very possible to do that here.
I mean I don't know how biking is in Dallas, but I live in Chicago and it's very possible to do that here.
Where to stay in Dallas, Texas?
Crystal G
Thinking of relocating to Dallas, TX from Wisconsin (Milwaukee/Madison area). We are going to visit in March. Where is the best area to stay to get a feel of the city? We are in our mid to late twenties, no kids (for now...plan on having some soon), and like to eat, shop, exercise, etc. Where is the place to live if plan on buying a home? Thanks
Answer
I would suggest staying in Addison. It's a very lively city, just outside of Dallas. Lots or restaurants and bars, and you're close to a couple of malls (Galleria and Northpark). Addison is also close enough to downtown Dallas, that you can venture there and see what there is to do. I would also look around White Rock Lake if you like to be active, there are bike/walking trails. The only thing I agree with the above poster about is the streets. Most cities in Texas are not on a grid system, and therefore it can get a little confusing. So just make sure you've got a good gps system or navigation on your phone.
I would suggest staying in Addison. It's a very lively city, just outside of Dallas. Lots or restaurants and bars, and you're close to a couple of malls (Galleria and Northpark). Addison is also close enough to downtown Dallas, that you can venture there and see what there is to do. I would also look around White Rock Lake if you like to be active, there are bike/walking trails. The only thing I agree with the above poster about is the streets. Most cities in Texas are not on a grid system, and therefore it can get a little confusing. So just make sure you've got a good gps system or navigation on your phone.
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