l3etelgeuse wrote:Erm, Europe has a fuckload of history and gorgeous architecture people will travel to see. It'll never be considered a joke. Adelaide is kinda stuck out in the donga with a reputation that nearly drives people away. It is considered a bit of a joke and it's skyline does look completely ridiculous. Just say you're about to travel to Australia and you're wondering which cities to visit, having a look at aerial shots of the capitals yoú probably wouldn't think twice about Adelaide. Considering Adelaide doesn't have a whole lot to offer a tourist it'd certainly help it's cause to look a bit more picturesque.Will wrote:l3etelgeuse wrote:I don't get why the state government doesn't do something about this height restriction. Every other city in the world seems to work around their flight path issues yet Adelaide still has this cap on it. If they want to know why Adelaide isn't a more popular tourist destination and why it's sometimes regarded as a bit of a joke that's your reason. It looks ridiculous having this sprawl of low rises with the lone Santos building sticking up in the middle of it. It doesn't look too impressive on a postcard.
:wank:
Because we all know people travel to see skyscrapers....
Using this logic no-one would go to Europe!
If skyscrapers are such a large factor in determining whether a person travels to a city or not, can you enlighten us as to why in travel brochures and travel guides you will not find skyscrapers listed as tourist attractions?
By the way, how old are you?