Cool things to do in the US?

I recently moved back from Korea after working there for a few years, and even if much wasn't going on it always felt like and adventure even just exploring nooks and crannies of Seoul. The contrast with American urban sprawl has left me feeling underwhelmed and bored. There's not really interesting urban places to walk around even in large cities. Where does your sense of wonder take you here?

What region are you in? No specific details needed, just curious. Because depending on where you are the most you'll have going on is nature, maybe abandoned bits of urban decay if you don't mind running into a bum every once in a while. I feel the sane way whenever I return to the US. And I'm not even a US native so I'm pretty sure it's not familiarity numbing me.

>Cool things to do in the US? Shoot guns. Build guns. Hike. Drive.

>>37358 Yeah, the way your question is worded implies that you don’t realize how big the US is. There are actually plenty of urban places to walk around even if it isn’t at the level of Seoul. Thinking the US isn’t interesting is actually just buying into the bizarre self hating worldview of a particular subset of Americans more than anything. Millions visit for tourism every year.

>>37451 cringe. it's niggers who kill black trans people disproportionately btw. oops! can't point that out.

You can't have fun in the US anymore. Enjoy.

I enjoy graveyards. They're well kept and tranquil. A lot of history can be covered in a few steps.

>>37358 >Cool things to do in the US? Get shot Thank amerigolems for their service Drastically overpay for medicine Speak spanish

You need to narrow your search for cool things in your nearest city for most stuff since cool things vary on a state-to-state basis. Try to find people who share your interests, visit a gun range that does rentals, do some research on your area's history.

>>37358 Seoul is a unique city. You're not going to find the same kind of magic here. But you can find a different kind of magic. Thinking about comparative advantage, you should get into conversations with people on the street here. It's easier to do than most other countries, and there are a lot of uniquely American people here.

>>37358 First fill out this quick questionaire: >Are you rich? >Are you now, or have you ever been a member of any communist party?

I crabfish and I drink. Keeps my mind off of all the bullshit.

>>37358 >>Where does your sense of wonder take you here? To bottom shelf booze.

>>37358 >Cool things to do in the US? leave

>>37358 I would definitely suggest going to Washington DC and visiting the Capitol building. (^:

>>37358 Check out the Wyoming-Idaho-Montana area. It's very nice if you're into nature or just Tedpilled.

Riot Shoot up public spaces Be mean to non-whites Be mean to whites Work at retail 9 to 5

>>37358 Get arrested for public intoxication because you didn't put your vodka bottle inside a paper bag.

>>37452 This! I love visiting the rental gun ranges from time to time and trying out pistols and rifles. I have an upper receiver and already backordered a completed lower receiver for an AR15.

>>39052 Is the rural reality of America still alive and untouched by retardation?

>>39650 no, there are plenty of retards out there.

>>39650 it is, obviously there are downsides to this as well. the people are simpler but it's honestly better than dealing with the current neoliberal bot that infests urban areas. you do give up certain comfotrts and stuff but you absolutely can go small town/rural still.

>>37455 > Thinking the US isn’t interesting is actually just buying into the bizarre self hating worldview of a particular subset of Americans more than anything. I give you that there's a lot of interesting places in America, especially in terms of natural wonders and select areas of certain cities. But there's no denying that American culture has taken a concerted effort to not building public spaces and destroying ones we currently have. OP didn't explain where in the US they are. But, if they moved into a soykafty suburb in heroin counrty I could easily understand their feelings. There are no sidewalks where I live. My "city" has over 50,000 people in it yet it would take me literal hours to walk to a library while dodging tweakers going over 40mph. There's no public space, If you're not buying something you might as well not even be real here. If you don't have a car you're screwed.

geocaching?