The town is a small nestled place, once being the home of only a small population, but has since seen a great boost of revenue due to its convenient location for hosting events such as circuses and carnivals. The town openly welcomes any form of traveling performer, since they are what helps the town grow and thrive. The town’s people are friendly towards the performers, so long as they don’t cause any trouble around town.
The main part of town is lined with thriving businesses, though they’re mostly Mom and Pop shops and cafes, since the townsfolk disapprove of industrial business invading their home. There are plenty of boutiques and stores for shopping and cafes and restaurants are ever prevalent. It’s a humble place with friendly people and friendly faces. The main district is paved with cobblestone and motor vehicles are not allowed, most people opting for walking or bike riding. Outside of the main district the streets are simple asphalt, nothing really too fancy.
A trolley runs from one side of the town to the other for those who want a quick mode of transportation. Otherwise, horse drawn carriages are available for a fee, the town wanting to keep a traditional flare to it. Motorized vehicles are only allowed on the outskirts of town. However, most of the locations aren’t too far from each other, considering the town’s small size, so walking isn’t too far out of the question.
Residents of the town live on the outer districts, mostly on the opposite side of town from the faire grounds. The homes are generally small and traditionally built on somewhat large plots of land, leaving plenty of room for large front and back yards.
Beyond the residential area are fresh fields and a small lake, usually used for recreation. The lake offers fishing, swimming and boat rides, and the townsfolk claim it’s a wonderful places for picnics and get togethers.
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