Why it's called a Sportsman's Paradise
South Louisiana, home to an environment unlike any other, is not called the "Sportsman's Paradise" for nothing.
The state is replete with fish and wildlife as diverse as the people who cross the state line to seek them out.
Here, there is no shortage of local residents with knowledge of the area ready to take outsiders to the best in hunting and fishing that the region has to offer.
Dozens of charter-fishing businesses are available and the nearby barrier island of Grand Isle has guides who are only too happy to take visitors out for their first or 50th excursion into the wetlands or the Gulf of Mexico.

More than any other area locally, Grand Isle is known for its world-class fishing and the multitude of fishing rodeos it hosts throughout the summer months, a seasonal source of income for island residents and others. The world famous Grand Isle International Tarpon Rodeo helps to bring more than 10,000 visitors during the summer, many seeking the sometimes elusive tarpon.
But fishing isn't the only recreational offering available in the area.

From November to January, some of the state's best hunting opportunities become available. And there's plenty of waterfowl to be had -- like green-and-blue-wing teal, mallard, pintail, redhead and canvas-back ducks, geese -- as well as deer and other game.
Lafourche and Terrebonne parishes are also home to a few managed-wildlife areas.
In southern Lafourche, the Wisner Wildlife Management Area, owned by the Edward Wisner Donation Advisory Committee, encompasses about 21,000 acres and lies about 12 miles south of Leeville. It's mostly salt marsh surrounded by open water with numerous bayous and channels -- an environment ideal for boating, bird watching, crabbing, and shrimping.
Rabbits, waterfowl, rails, snipe, nutria muskrat, mink, raccoon and otter are also hunted there, according to the state Department of Wildlife and Fisheries. And it's a prime spot for speckled trout, red fish, flounder, black drum, sheepshead and croaker. For information, call 594-5494.

In neighboring Terrebonne, the Mandalay National Wildlife Refuge, operated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, offers about 4,200 acres for fishing as well as waterfowl, hog, and deer hunting.
Located about 5 miles southwest of Houma, it's also a good place for wildlife viewing and photography. The creatures that make their home there include alligators, wading birds, ducks, and bald eagles.
Like other wildlife areas, it's only accessible by boat. For more information on fishing and hunting regulations on the federally operated wildlife refuge, visit http://southeast.fws.gpv/mandalay.

The Pointe-aux-Chenes Wildlife Management Agency, owned by the state Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, is located straddles Terrebonne and Lafourche and is about 15 miles southeast of Houma. It encompasses more than 35,000 acres available for limited recreational opportunities.
The department holds annual lottery hunts so physically-challenged hunters can hunt waterfowl and youngsters and hunt deer.
For recreational fishermen, inland saltwater species, crabs and shrimp (which may only be caught with a cast net) are available. Freshwater fish can also be caught in the northern portions.
The area is also a good spot to boating, study nature, camp and picnic. A camp ground, for tents only, is available too.
For information, call 985-594-5494.
https://www.houmatoday.com/story/news/2005/02/01/why-its-called-a-sportsmans-paradise/26827556007/

Southwest Montana
Southwest Montana is a sportsman’s paradise, pair our incredible wide open spaces and the unparalleled access to public and private lands with our professional outfitter and guiding services, and you are sure to have a successful trip. Whether you are looking to hunt or fish, Southwest Montana has an adventure that is tailored to your preferences. With some of the best blue-ribbon streams in the nation and large populations of wild game, you will not be disappointed. Whether you are looking for the current rules and regulations, the best fishing or hunting spot in the region, or to find the perfect guide, Southwest Montana has you covered. Start planning your trip today!
I have a school buddy who lives in Bozeman and have visited often.
He is an avid sportsman Antelope, Deer, Elk, Trout something different every meal.

I find it overwhelming every time I go into Manhattan. Fortunately I don’t have to spend much time there. I drop off materials and bring back bags of construction debris. Most times I’m in and out I less than half an hour.
We’ve done a few jobs near Broadway, which amazes me when I go through there. It’s like driving through the ‘Twilight Zone’!
One job we did was right around the block from Broadway, ‘Off Broadway’ shows were on that block.
During Covid and the riots, that block was closed by the police except for the job we were doing. The whole block was empty. I had my Bluetooth speaker with me and I had Genesis playing, “The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway”.
I stood in the back of my pickup truck and sang as loud as I could. So it’s true when I say I sang in an off Broadway show, even though nobody but my dog was in attendance!😇🤣😂🤣

Since the question doesn’t specify whether it is New York City or New York State in question, I can’t answer. There are plenty of people that think that NYC & NYS are synonymous. That’s a common misconception. After all, NYS stretches from Canada in the north to the Atlantic Ocean in the south. NYS has the Adirondack mountains , the Catskills Mountains, some of the Appalachian Mountains, and some of the Green and White Mountains. Thats 5 Different mountain ranges! It rubs up against two of the Great Lakes. And if that’s not enough, there’s Long Island, with a hundred miles of beach on the south shore, ending in the east at Montauk Point, which is THE Mecca of saltwater fishing for anglers from around the entire World.
On the other hand there’s NYC. With the 5 boroughs, each of which is larger than most other cities in the whole world.
Yeah, NY City is definitely a 💩 hole, with Manhattan being the heart of the 💩
But for those who only see the entire state as one big, paved over, high rise sprouting, concrete landscape, well, your loss.
Would I ever live in NYC? HELL NO!!!
But up State is actually rather nice. Much more so than the flat nothingness of Nebraska corn fields, or anyplace else like that.