If you are keen to receive X-band North American stations or low powered tropical band stations, then location is everything. Look at your area map and find out the areas to avoid, e.g. local MW transmitters, airport or marine beacons etc. If you have two or more 2 to 5kW transmitters at one site, then you need to get at least 10km away and preferably as far as practical. With 50kW transmitters get at least 25km away, and at least 10km away from any GPS transmitters on 1817kHz. One can operate successfully within a couple of kilometers from a longwave beacon if it's the only big signal hammering into the receiver.
Next consideration is power lines.
Power lines radiate less noise inland away from the sea because the lower air-borne salt level means the insulators stay cleaner. Obviously you need 100 metres of traversible terrain in the desired direction. My Hawkes Bay Oceanside Beach fits all the criteria. It is very steep hillside, about a 60 slope downwards, just negotiable without breaking my neck. This steep downgrade of the wires does not appear to reduces signal pick-up or directivity.