
One thing I've noticed living in Duluth is that suburban neighborhoods in the U.S. really do a great job with their parks.
Honestly, coming from Korea where there are so many people, cars, and tightly packed buildings, I feel a sense of relief when I see the parks here in Duluth.
Even though the town itself isn't huge, there are quite a few parks and walking trails scattered around. So, Korean families often take their kids out on weekends.
One of the places I visit most often is Duluth Town Green. It's right in the middle of downtown, and while it isn't very large, the atmosphere is really nice.
There's a lawn, a fountain, kids running around, and on weekends, many people come out with their dogs for walks.
During the seasons, they hold outdoor music events, movie screenings, and small festivals here. I've seen Americans spread out blankets and just sit for hours.
At first, I wondered, "Why do they sit there for so long?" But living here, I find myself a bit envious of that kind of leisure.
What's great about Town Green is that there are many restaurants and cafes nearby. So, it's perfect for a lunch stroll followed by coffee before heading home.
In the nice weather of spring or fall, it gets really crowded. Georgia summers are too hot and humid to walk for long, but spring and fall are quite pleasant.
Another place that has a surprisingly good reputation among Koreans is Rogers Bridge Park. It's near the Chattahoochee River, and when you go there, you really feel the Georgia nature vibe.

There's a walking trail that runs along the river, and with plenty of trees, the air feels different.
Especially early in the morning, there are a lot of joggers and cyclists. You really get a sense of how seriously Americans take their exercise here.
It's also a great spot for taking photos, so many people come to take family pictures. In spring, flowers bloom, and in fall, the leaves change color, creating a lovely atmosphere. In Korea, it would probably be too crowded and chaotic, but here, there's enough space to feel relaxed.
Families with kids often go to Suwanee Creek Park as well. It has baseball fields, soccer fields, and playgrounds all in one place, making it a good spot to spend a day.
American parents really put their kids into sports. It seems like the parents are busier than the kids, following them to soccer and baseball games every weekend. But that's part of the suburban lifestyle in America.
Interestingly, even as Duluth continues to develop, they try to maintain a good amount of green space.
When they build new apartments or shopping malls, they often plant trees and add walking paths. Of course, everyone complains about the traffic getting worse and the ongoing development.
Many long-time residents say, "Duluth was better in the past." Still, for a neighborhood within the Atlanta metropolitan area, having decent access to parks isn't too bad.
Honestly, living as an immigrant in the U.S. can be frustrating and stressful at times, but going out to a park on the weekend to walk and see the trees does help lift my spirits.
Duluth may not be a flashy city, but the balance of nature and daily life here is quite a nice advantage.






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