"Boston, a city so nice they named it twice." Wait, that's New York... honestly, it's hard to tell the difference. With its ornate and historical architecture perfectly balanced with modern buildings, it is a city that certainly pleases the eye and the heart.

Tune out the accent and what you'll hear is somebody shouting at almost every corner, "the British are coming!" and it really just gives you a feel of what life was like way back in the day... just kidding, what you will actually hear is the noise of people living their everyday lives. No honking cars, nobody trying to sell you a carriage ride, just people in the comfort of their city.

Baseball lovers, this is for you. Fenway Park is easily located near the Charles River and Boston University. However, it does not take away from the uniqueness of the city. It is surrounded by architectural buildings rather than a plethora of parking decks. Instead of drawing attention to itself, it simply adds to the diversity the city openly offers.

The city of Boston is definitely smaller than New York City but just as easy to get around. Bikers, walkers, drivers and subway riders alike are all commonly found. There is plenty of sidewalk space for bikers and walkers to share without getting in each other's way. Similarly to New York City, there is a subway system referred to as the "T." Each cart is a bit smaller than those you will find in NYC, but I guess that eliminates all of the people trying to flip around between the poles meant for holding on to.

Boston is a thriving city with many young people living in it, so with that comes trendy food spots. I can't complain about that. You can find chain restaurants easily, and local ones even easier. Whatever you are in the mood for is usually within walking distance, which just gives you more of a reason to eat, since you can burn it all off just by walking home.

For the size of the city, there are so many things to do and see. There is a harmonious chaos, giving you a big city feel without leaving you to feel overwhelmed.

This city is a friendly one. Everyone is polite, welcoming and happy to help if you need it. When the T is a little crowded during that rush hour flow it is easy to get in someone's way, but even if you do, they react kindly and respectfully as opposed to getting angry.

Offering both historical sites and up-and-coming attractions, this city is a place for all kinds. Especially the type of people where you pass each other on the cobblestone streets and later decide to meet at Blackbird Donuts because the thing you have in common is that you live in Boston and love it. And that you probably say "car" weird.