I'd advise they head down to Silver Falls State Park in Oregon. There are 13 water falls to view (on the long trail). I'd advise start at North Falls.

In my county, I'd say The American Maple Museum. I know it sounds boring, but there's a lot of information about maple syrup/sugar production, early logging, transportation, etc. In the general area, though quite a drive because of how rural it is, is the Old Forge area (lots of outdoors/nature stuff to do, as well as specific attractions like a water park, fine arts center, lots of little rustic shops, etc.), and the Adirondack Experience museum at Blue Mountain Lake with tons of exhibits about life in the Adirondacks over the years.

Dayton is OK. There are several parks nearby for hiking near Yellow Springs, a very libral college town the home of Antioch University and very good PBS station <a href="http://wyso.org/#stream/0." rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" class="forumlink">[wyso.org]. John Byron State Park has a really cool gorge to hike [yelp.com] Glenn Helen is very nice too. [glenhelen.org] I live near Wegerzyn Gardens in Dayton [yelp.com] is adjacent to 26 miles of bike paths that go all the way into the City. Lots of bars and micro brews in town. Usually go to the Oregon District. [tripadvisor.com]. Also horseback stables at Carraige Hill Park [metroparks.org].

I live in Las Vegas. It's a city of themed hotels representing many places in the world. Has so many great shows. All kinds of great restaurants, More buffets then anywere. Most of the city is opem 24/7. Not far from Hover Dam and the Grand Canyon

Love playing tour guide. Offered a couple of members who are coming to Boston my services. NH is a big tourist state. Many tourist sites in the White Mountains. My favorites are the Flume (mtn you climb with waterfalls and magnificent rock formations,), Clark's Trading Post (black Bears, show, rides, watch bears), Lost River (caves you climb through), and Mt. Washington (drive a scary road to the highest pt in NE, ride in a van, take the old Cog Railway) Summit. Lots of Mtns in White Mtn Natnl Forest, Androscoggin River, Saco River (tube/canoe in summer with hundreds of people) and Swift River for swimming and spotting wildlife like moose, bear, deer on Kancamagus Highway-road through mountains. Love northern NH.

Practically anywhere here in Cornwall . It's a beautiful county . This is Portreath ... Literally 5 minutes from me

I live in OK as well so definitely agree about the restaurants, that's all it seems to have going for it. Otherwise it's a buy-bull belt shithole. I'm sure there are a few other things to do but I don't go out much.

(Stephon voice) Yes,yesyesyes,yes
This place everything. The National Funeral History Museum. The Holocaust Museum. Museum of Fine Arts. The Buffalo Soldiers Museum. The Art Car Museum. The Bicycle Museum. The Menil Museum. Rothko Chapel. The Houston Zoo. Buffalo Bayou. NASA.

I recommend Red Rock Canyon, Bonnie Springs and Boulder City if you're in the Vegas area.

Go to New Mexico! It's just next door.

I hate tourists, so discourage them. I have had to move from so many great places over the years, population increases just ruin them. Tonight we have [bluesfest.com.au] and despite it being in the next Shire, we are the closest town, people are arriving already. I owuld be telling people to go to the Gold Coast, or Moscow or something.

If this doesn't have you packing your bags, then I'll quit my job as a trip planner...Wait! Um...

I live in the seat of California State Government, Sacramento. While there is plenty to see and do in the greater Sacramento area, I am also:

90 minutes drive from Lake Tahoe (all the natural beauty you could ever ask for, and casinos too!)
2HRs from the SF Bay (which has numerous tourist sites including Fisherman's Wharf, but in the East Bay you can visit Marine World Africa USA <Vallejo>, Disney/Pixar Studios <Emeryville>
4 hours from Monterey/Carmel/Santa Cruz
7 hours from Southern CA (Disneyland and many other recreational parks and tourism sites, endless beaches)

In Sacramento itself, there's the Capitol, also a tourism site. The Crocker Art museum. Old Sacramento. The Sacramento Delta (boating, fishing). Folsom Reservoir (Camping, boating, swimming).

Downtown Sacramento has numerous and diverse restaurants, clubs, theaters (as in musical)

I am not coming close to doing this justice. There is so much to see and do within reasonable driving distance of where I live it's INSANE. OH, I didn't even mention vineyards.

Uhmmm, any town 200 miles away.

The road leading out of town

The University of Illinois is here if you're looking to go to college.
If you like college football we have a consistently losing team here. (The Fighting Illini)

There are some decent restaurants and bars downtown.

That's all I got.

Mountains ,valleys, art museums,symphony orchestras available,plays available, beaches, historic sites and my sense of humor.

I live in Michigan close to Detroit. If you go just a mile down the road, there are dozens of weed dispensaries and I feel like a tourist going down there. Those are the kinds of attractions I would recommend to anyone.

What OKC needs is a place where people can hang out, get high, and play dominos. This place should also have a nacho bar. Make it so number 1.

My son he was impressed by the OKC Bombing memorial.

Historically, I live in the middle of the Pays de Rohan. Yup, I live in the origin of the Riders of Rohan country.....castles, hills, forests and miles of walking, biking and running countryside.

byron bay is globally known as a holiday destination for various reasons. the shire, housing 32,000 residents, is annually visited by tourists to the tune of 2,000,000 nights. council - restrained by state government orders - doesn't get enough out of this to be able to fix the additional wear & tear on our infrastructure. i would point out the adventurous potholes in our wildly unmaintained country roads to highlight just one top attraction to the area.

I live in central New Jersey - Edison, to be exact. Yup, right in Menlo Park, where the lightbulb was invented (after that, Thomas Edison moved up to West Orange - we don't talk about that). On the spot where his lab stood is a hugh tower with a giant lightbulb on top. I live half a mile away and have never been to it.

What else is there to do here? Well, for the most part, it's very much a suburb. Lots of single-family housing developments and garden apartments, and other than the fact that most of the streets are walkable, you pretty much have to drive to get to any businesses. We do have a few nice municipalities in the area with beautiful downtowns, nice shopping and restaurants and historic homes. Also some venues with some great regional theater. Other than that, a bevy of shopping malls and big-box stores.

That being said, where I live is very centrally located to other things. I'm half an hour from the Jersey shore, half an hour from the mountains. Four major highways - Garden State Parkway, NJ Turnpike, US Route 1, and US Route 287 - as well as the Northeast Corridor, the major train line between DC-Philadelphia-NYC-Boston - cross in the area within a few miles of each other. I can be in midtown Manhattan by commuter train in 40 minutes.

Me...lol...just joking... in my City, Sacramento California I guess the capital building .... but you can drive to Napa in 45 minute for wine tasting, then San Francisco for good food...the Santa cruise to the beach ...and drive up to Lake Tahoo then Reno ...all are an hour and a half from Sacramento.

I can't speak for where I'm at now but for London England, all the usual suspects are worthy but taking the bus and sightseeing from the upper deck front seat is the best.
The bus service in London is world class. You'll see so many hidden gems and architecture.
Also thanks about to relocate to Oklahoma City in a few days. Good to know what's around.