What's the oldest thing in your town?

[Lynx122]

In the little town that I live there's a bridge that was started in the 12th century. It was built in multiple stages in differen centuries it was probably a more basic bridge back then but that was the first part of it.

[ibodi]

Nothing old and randomly. So I am thinking recently, how is your life you keep seven hundred years' house. It looks like economy is meaningless. like Asian city is developing but still repeat in dirty and random city. European is slow but you dont actually spend energy on those what should be done and do other to develop.

[ChrisMaster69]

I live rural so not really a town as such, I have a castle sort of across the road ish.

it’s on of these.

there is also an Iron Age fort in the Area and if go little south, then it’s Hadrian’s Wall (Romans).

https://www.ontheluce.com/the-castle-lovers-guide-to-northumberland/

[ChrisMaster69]

[Kilapan]

Without considering the archaeological remains, the oldest is the Christ that is seen in this photo. It is from the 16th century, it is the only thing that survived from the earthquakes and indigenous attacks.

[Kilapan]

And ancient pottery, which is a few centuries older

[Anpu23]

I live in Salt Lake City, Utah USA. The town was started in 1847 when the Mormon pioneers settled the valey. Though we have some Native American artifacts dating much earlier. And we have a dinosaur dig site going back much much further.

[Slartybartfast]

There are some earth works from 800 bc, but I live in the USA so my 1850's home is considered "old" which by world standards it's not.

[exitseven]

I live in a town that dates back to colonial days. There are many houses that are over 200 years old.

[Anonymous]

Probably these Native American rock carvings

[EssenceOfLight]

Corded ware graves 2900-2500 years old.

[Anonymous]

It's a fort built by a king. "Bekal fort"

[GC4877]

A castle

[JesseJayNeak]

The castle