Many of his targets are bright enough to chase down from near town with a 6-inch telescope. I've learned something every time I've gone through one of MacRobert's star hops, and seen many beautiful objects I have not found on any other observing lists. MacRobert has written up 28 different star hops, each of which could serve as the basis of a near-town observing session. Fourteen are collected in the book, and 14 additional star hops have subsequently been published as occasional articles in Sky and Telescope. I am impressed enough by the book to be making copies of his other Sky and Tel articles from the library.
Planets also look great from anywhere.
I'll look at Jupiter and Saturn any night they are up. Month by month lists are also published each month in Sky and Telescope. And of course the moon itself could provide a lifetime of observing projects. Try finding all the objects in the 50 views of the moon series at the back of Rukl. Try looking at a region of the moon and working out the temporal order of events using the law of superposition.