Louisia City

Louisia City is the cosmopolitan capital of the global trading power Louisia. It has a substantial immigrant population and is the most diverse center of the most diverse country on Paan Atta. Louisia City is also well known for its quickly growing if relatively new, Moving Picture industry. This industry is built on the foundation of the rich and ancient Louisian theatrical tradition.

Louisia's capital is a hub of commerce. In restaurants, and market stalls, immigrant cuisines from all over the world can be purchased, their smells mingling in the air.

However, Louisia City is not just all hustle and bustle. On the quieter edges of the city, near the countryside but still accessible from the city center, there are smaller single-family houses with the distinct and more rural triangular shape that Louisian homes are known for. This design is incredibly sturdy and practical, with the bedrooms on the topmost and narrowest floor, keeping occupants warm in the cold seasons. Rain and snow slide right down the sharp and angular roof onto the ground below, furthering the structural soundness of this design. These cozy and elegant buildings conserve space beautifully, with enough personalization to feel like home but none of the awkward space or the shelves full of knickknacks gathering dust seen in less efficient designs.

### Districts

Louisia City has 8 main districts, which have grown outward from the original, smaller, ancient city.

In the center, there is the governmental district, where members of the government work, the people go to petition the government, and members of the government usually will address the people. In the governmental district's outer circle, the smaller and more specialized Councils meet. Councils whose specialized issue is mainly within a certain district meet closest to that district. (the Council on Adult Services, and the Councils concerning commercial matters: Internal Commerce, Revenue, Trade, Treasury.)

The commercial district is where the majority of buying and selling takes place. It is where stores are located, selling their wares to customers inside, and where restaurants serve food to patrons. On scheduled market days, public spaces in the commercial district are full of colorful stalls, sellers hawking their wares, and the constantly shifting mass of people looking for goods to buy.

To the East of the commercial district, the adult district is where regulated, legal goods and services that only need to be sold to adults can be found. It is a separate district for obvious reasons.

To the East of the adult district and the West of the commercial district, there are the 4 mainly residential urban districts, separated into four cardinal directions (North, South, East, West) to make pinpointing location in the large capital city easier.

On the perimeter of these 4 residential districts, there is the so-called "outer circle" of smaller, single-family homes. The outer circle is a misnomer, as it does not perfectly surround Louisia City, seeing as there are no residential buildings on the outside of the commercial and adult districts. The outer circle is more of a horseshoe shape like the mountains forming the land border of Louisia. The "outer circle" is near the countryside and is away from the noise of the innermost city, but still within reach of it.

### Tourism

Inns on the quieter, outer ring of Louisia City cater to a wide range of travelers. Tourists come from around the world, including from other parts of Louisia. Tourists are drawn in by the landmarks, government locations, well-maintained public spaces, and the wide array of unique and exotic products available from local artisans and distant points on the globe.