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Is there anything to do in Buffalo NY?
Yes, stop for gas and go to Niagara Falls
Daven at the kever of R’ Eliyahu Yosef Rabinowitz. the first Rebbe to settle in the U.S.
Daven with a minyan and purchase kosher food. There are some attractions in the Buffalo area. GOOGLE….
Young Israel of Greater Buffalo
Haven’t been there since my sister moved. The only thing to see was Fort Erie
Lots of sports teams: NFL, NHL, and AAA baseball.
Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo.
There’s a supermarket with kosher food and a deli section (as of the last time I was there, several years ago…) and a shul and Niagara Falls very close by- I believe that Cave of the Winds is on the US side if you can’t go to Canada.
Just roam around.
Does every city have something exciting to offer everyone?
Yes, stop for gas and go to Niagara Falls.
NIAGARA FALLS!
Slowly I turned
and step by step
inch by inch
I walked up to him . . .Buffalo is a dying city.
Most world cities are dying. Their spark has been stolen by the light of Tokyo, the greatest city in the world.
Shovel Snow
You can watch Buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo.
@takahmamash Did you give ’em a LEFT! and a RIGHT! and AARRGGHHH!
@Joseph Just once, I would like to open up a CR thread where you aren’t trolling.Yseribus, Buffalo has lost its economic and, to an extent, its population over the last four+ decades.
Its economic what?
Its economic output. Lost employers, stalled economy, lost jobs. It used to be a manafacturing powerhouse.
Buffalo is no longer a boom town, but it is still a thriving metropolitan area–particularly its Northern suburbs, where the main frum communities are located.
Compared to a few decades ago, it has lost population, but the economy is not bad. For example, the unemployment rate is 5%, the same as NYC. Jews are successfully working in all the fields you’d find anywhere else — medicine, law, accounting, business, real estate, chinuch, kiruv, etc.
The frum community is relatively small but growing, and is exceptionally warm and friendly, with first-rate rabbis and learning opportunities and an increasing number of young couples with small children. You can buy a four-bedroom house a few minutes walk from shul for 200k, in extremely quiet and safe neighborhoods with a kosher eruv.
What kinds of things are there to do in Buffalo? Similar to what you’d find in any city — the zoo, many beautiful parks and natural areas (Eternal Flame Falls is highly recommended), museums, the waterfront, restaurants (Nissan’s and Tel Aviv Cafe are the only two kosher restaurants, aside from Eli’s on campus), etc. And Niagara Falls is just half an hour away.
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