When you live in a hamlet or small town, life has a quaint, endearing quality.
I’m referring to the region where nearly everyone is familiar with one another. A neighborhood bar serves as a gathering place, and there may be a few other structures nearby, including a post office, a funeral home, and a few retail stores. The custom is to address people by their first names.
I’m trying to say that sometimes it’s nice to give other people the impression that a group is close-knit. It’s not for everyone; many of us prefer to live in flocks to solitude in the wilderness.
How many individuals can claim that they would choose to reside in a community where every home is situated on a single street?
Undoubtedly, that is the case for the citizens of the European Union, who earlier this month became well-known on Twitter after an online aerial photo was published.
Surprisingly, the town of Suoszowa in southern Poland has one nine-kilometer-long street that is home to all 6,000 of its inhabitants.
The area, dubbed “Little Tuscany” because of its style of architecture, was home to 5,819 people as of 2017, according to CSO Poland.
A large plot of land is believed to accompany each house on the street, which the residents use for a variety of purposes, including farming and housing for animals.
Suoszowa residents described daily life in their town in response to inquiries about the bizarre but undeniably stunning aerial photographs.
“This is the only location that I would never trade. It has a unique vibe and charm. One person said, “As they say, there’s something to it.
The photos are amazing because the entire scene looks like a home, then there is a brief field section. Grain is present in one, rapeseed is present in the other, and something else is present in the third. When viewed from above, the colors are stunning.
According to reports, a second image was posted on Reddit along with the query of whether each home on the street owns the strips of land extending from the village.
“My Polish friend just saw this and he said yes!” was the reply.
The homeowners went on to say, “Each house has that strip of land to do whatever on, hence the different colors, and they are using the land for different purposes. While others keep animals there, some people leave it fallow.
What a startlingly odd setup. I don’t believe I’ve ever seen a village quite like this one.
Describe it in the comments section if you did.
To encourage more people to express their opinions, kindly let people know about this article on Facebook.
