Na, too many cockneys here alreadySell me Worcester.
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Na, too many cockneys here alreadySell me Worcester.
That's OK I'm not a cockney.Na, too many cockneys here already
Sell me Worcester.
That is an outcome, sell me a benefit.Less smog, less stabby probably harder to get avocado and quinoa sarnies. Probably quieter and cheaper house prices.
I'm here.That is an outcome, sell me a benefit.
A better answer than I expected!I'm here.
Sell me Worcester.
I may want to move out of London in a year or so....but I'm not sure where to yet. Apparantly you shouldn't move from a city to a village when you get old it should be the other way around. So if I was to move from a world city I need to get the village right.Similar to Durham. Ye olde cathedral City on the river. Its actually quite nice.
The cathedral is very similar to Durham as well. Worcester is surrounded on all sides by beautiful countryside, a pleasant climate for the UK, reasonably central for transport links, due to get a 3rd railway station any day now, and a fast growing student population bringing a bit of life to the city pubs, clubs and bars. I like it.Similar to Durham. Ye olde cathedral City on the river. Its actually quite nice.
I may want to move out of London in a year or so....but I'm not sure where to yet. Apparantly you shouldn't move from a city to a village when you get old it should be the other way around. So if I was to move from a world city I need to get the village right.
Good choices but too busy perhaps? Cornwall is a nightmare in the summer (though is my favourite county)Depends what your budget is, but if I'd have had made a canny wedge on the London property market & looking for somewhere to retire, I'd probably be looking at Devon/Cornwall. But that's just me.
The cathedral is very similar to Durham as well. Worcester is surrounded on all sides by beautiful countryside, a pleasant climate for the UK, reasonably central for transport links, due to get a 3rd railway station any day now, and a fast growing student population bringing a bit of life to the city pubs, clubs and bars. I like it.
If I was to move in the UK, North Devon would be my choice. Round Braunton/Croyde way. Cornwall is cracking but just that bit harder to get to & from and rammed in the summer.Depends what your budget is, but if I'd have had made a canny wedge on the London property market & looking for somewhere to retire, I'd probably be looking at Devon/Cornwall. But that's just me.
Good choices but too busy perhaps? Cornwall is a nightmare in the summer (though is my favourite county)
Aye the civil war centre, the Commandery, is just down from the cathedral They do all kinds of reenactments. It's hilarious seeing someone in full-on Roundhead clobber staggering down the road with a pewter tankard in one hand and a pikestaff in the other as they do the pub crawl afterwardsWe had one of our 'road trips' a few years back where Worcester was one of the stop offs. I liked it, lots of history & that, right up my street.
I can highly recommend the sauce.Sell me Worcester.
Had a Bloody Mary tonight.I can highly recommend the sauce.
Neighbours kids all went down to London to work when they left university, one by one they’ve all returned when they’ve got married and kids have come along. Seems London is great for singles and newly weds but not for bringing up kids
We used to live round the back of the factory. Sat out in the garden on a balmy summer evening, the smell would drift over and have you drooling like Homer Simpson.I can highly recommend the sauce.
If you live in London and make a few quid and are with someone from the same neck of the woods as you are then it makes sense to move back when kids come along. Way more for your money, familiar with the area, family etc. And life much more chilled out.
I am doing the inverse; living in London and commuting north for the week. Got it the wrong way round.