Anonymous wrote:Born and raised in Edinburgh. Came over at 11. Virginia by far.

You realize that's because it's got the most Scottish settlers / names / language. I am hoping you knew this. Really.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:First, i love this question. Second, more than geography you have to think where is a walkable town with good transit and public healthcare available to all? And i think the answer to your question wil be baltimore.

Maybe safety matters to OP. If so, not Baltimore!

I’m pretty sure this was a joke.

Middleburg?

There were a few British actors on The Wire.

Anonymous wrote:First, i love this question. Second, more than geography you have to think where is a walkable town with good transit and public healthcare available to all? And i think the answer to your question wil be baltimore.

Maybe safety matters to OP. If so, not Baltimore!

Depends on the city. Charleston feels very English to me (I know you said British, but...)

Virginia countryside outside dc is by far the closest thing you get to UK countryside anywhere in the U.S. and, it’s not that close…

Born and raised in Edinburgh. Came over at 11. Virginia by far.

Anonymous wrote:Boston

This x 100

I'm from London and found Boston the most UK like of all the US states. No where in the South at all, ever, no no no.

Anonymous wrote:They all move to Florida or Texas, in my experience. I did use to be able to buy bangers and proper back bacon at normal grocery stores on Long Island, so maybe New York?

New York has more imported goods than anywhere else because they are the biggest port, so that may have been a factor as well.

Of US cities, Philadelphia looks like an English city. They were building rowhouses until around 1960 or so. However culturally Philadelphia doesn't feel British at all.

It actually looks more British than Boston, since rowhouses quickly give way to the uniquely New England triple decker style housing.

London.

Lewes DE

What part of England and what parts exactly are you talking about? Because England is more than one thing and so are the US places you mention.

Landscape?
Architecture?
Social mores?
Public transportation?
Healthcare?
Arts?
Agriculture?

What part of Britain though? This site gives you a city by city comparison:

https://www.city-data.com/forum/world/1659199-us-cities-their-uk-equivalents.html

examples:
Sheffield = Philadelphia or Pittsburgh
Liverpool = Boston
New York city = London
Atlanta = Cardiff
New Orleans = Brighton