It happened again: South Dakota received national recognition for being one of the best places to live in America! Curious as to which town in particular was recognized this time around? Read on as we gush over this South Dakota town that is truly one of the best places to live in the whole wide world.
Named the The top city for young professionals who want to make more money, live cheaply, and have fun in 2018 is Sioux Falls, South Dakota, AKA the Heart of America!
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Known for its historic waterfall (that was established some 14,000 years ago during the last ice age), Sioux Falls is home to a whopping 183,000 residents, making it both the largest city in South Dakota AND the 47th-fastest-growing city in the United States!
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Since it is a larger city, there is never a shortage of things to do around town, including the iconic Falls Park…
Flickr/Jasperdo Located in downtown Sioux Falls, Falls Park showcases the area’s all-natural waterfall, which is not only vital for both recreation and tourism, but in that it was used by both the Native Americans and early European settlers.
…ample shopping and dining…
Flickr/Jerry
…and even an abundance of jobs and low cost of living, making for an amazing place to begin your career, raise your family, or even retire.
Flickr/Matt Madd
According to Business Insider, “Sioux Falls, South Dakota, is a yuppie’s paradise,” adding that the “financial-tech company SmartAsset recently released its second annual report on the best US cities for young professionals, and Sioux Falls took the top spot for the second year in a row.”
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To learn even more about exciting Sioux Falls, please visit the Sioux Falls Convention and Visitors Bureau’s website.
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While you’re in Sioux Falls, be sure to check out This Little Spot In South Dakota Serves Up Gigantic Sandwiches That Are To Die For!
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Flickr/Jasperdo
Located in downtown Sioux Falls, Falls Park showcases the area’s all-natural waterfall, which is not only vital for both recreation and tourism, but in that it was used by both the Native Americans and early European settlers.
Flickr/Jerry
Flickr/Matt Madd
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