Regional
30 sites
Subcategories:
- Local Communities (26)
- City Guides (4)
http://lafn.org/community/mabuhay
Hosted on the Los Angeles Free Net (LAFN), this page appears to represent the Mabuhay community, a Filipino cultural or community organization in the Los Angeles area. With virtually no surviving text content, only a single image remains to hint at its origins as a local community presence on the early web.
https://kaiteng.neocities.org/
Kaiteng is a sparse personal page with hints of Finnish and Kainuu regional identity, suggesting content related to Finnish language or translation. The site offers little visible content beyond an entry link, but its keywords point toward Finnish culture and possibly translation resources.
https://3599.neocities.org/
A Japanese-language Neocities personal site maintained by an enthusiast whose main passion is place names, featuring detailed columns on old town names in Suginami Ward, street address history, and neighborhood walks around Tokyo. The site also includes music notes, reading logs, baseball roster entries for the Swallows, and participates in the Neo-Nihongo Webring for Japanese-language Neocities creators.
https://cyberwaycafe.tripod.com/links.htm
Cyberway Cafe was a real internet cafe located in San Juan, Metro Manila, Philippines, offering visitors a curated links page covering search engines, free email services, web research tools, and humor sites. The page reflects late-1990s Filipino internet culture, with notable emphasis on Philippine-specific resources like the EDSA and Yehey search engines alongside global staples like Yahoo and AltaVista.
https://phillytalk.com/
PhillyTalk.com is a long-running Philadelphia-area site covering local talk radio stations, Philly slang and dialect, healthy low-carb diet tips, and regional news and opinions. Visitors can explore an audio vault of talk radio clips, a Philly slang guide, and a surprisingly deep section on keto-friendly nutrition alongside local media commentary.
https://slow.dog/
Bix Frankonis' personal hub documents his midlife in St. Johns, Oregon, with a characteristically candid inventory of identities, impairments, worries, and a surprisingly rich history of internet projects spanning from the mid-1990s to present. The site serves as a linktree-style landing page pointing to his blog, social profiles, and an eclectic collection of side projects including Firefly fan work and Portland community efforts.
https://sciway.net/
SCIWAY (South Carolina Information Highway) bills itself as South Carolina's Front Door and serves as the largest comprehensive directory of SC information on the internet, covering jobs, businesses, cities, events, real estate, hotels, and more. A long-running community resource for residents, visitors, and anyone relocating to the Palmetto State, it features a photo project, local sponsorships, and curated guides to life in South Carolina.
https://espressario.tripod.com/index.html
The Espressario is a guide to cybercafes and coffeehouses in the Philippines, created around 1998 when internet cafes were just beginning to take root as cultural institutions. It covers cafe listings, coffee resources, and the emerging cyberculture scene in the Philippines, making it a fascinating snapshot of early internet access culture in Southeast Asia.
http://postcards.shibbs.co.uk/
A curated collection of old postcard scans from Barnet and its surrounding areas in North London, covering landmarks, streets, churches, and local events like the famous Barnet Fair. The site invites visitors to contribute their own postcard scans and includes related links to other local history resources in Hertfordshire and beyond.
https://stortfordhistory.co.uk/
A detailed historical guide to Bishop's Stortford and Thorley in Hertfordshire, England, tracing the town's origins from medieval times through to the modern era with locally sponsored content. Visitors will find rich historical excerpts, including an 1791 description from the Universal British Directory, covering the town's geography, castle ruins, and notable landmarks.