<h3>The Industrial Area</h3>Situated on the outskirts of Belasco City, and half-abandoned by the industry giants that once made the area their home, the Industrial area is now home to mechanics, diners, and more construction companies than one can shake rebar at.<br><br>With architecture that is a charming mix of the old-fashioned and the modern, this area rewards exploration with fascinating sights and intriguing locations. Why does that building look like it just barely escaped having a view of Central Park? Why does that diner look like it came from outer space? <it>Did</it> the diner come from outer space?
<h3>Chinatown</h3>Established in 1859, Belasco City’s colorful Chinatown district has long been an integral part of the city's culture. This charming area is rife with hidden side streets and interesting little shops. With all of its hills, winding streets, and interesting scenery, Chinatown is a joy to explore.<br><br>The local Neighborhood Association would like to welcome drivers to beautiful Chinatown and encourage everyone to take advantage of our lovely amenities! We would also like to remind drivers to exercise caution at all times while driving in Chinatown. The Association does not take responsibility for any damages caused by reckless driving, including property damage, concussions, being covered in noodles, loss of limb, or death.
<h3>The Dockyards</h3>The Dockyards have been on the decline since heavy industry started leaving Belasco City in the early 2000s. With suddenly-empty warehouses bought up and quickly abandoned by real estate magnates hoping for a boom, but instead going bust, this spacious area is perfect for experimenting with off-hours driving techniques.<br><br>The resident dockyard security company warns trespassers that access to the Dockyards is by appointment only, and no appointments are available at night. Visitors are not allowed to race, ‘explore’ or lollygag at the Dockyards. Please note that the city takes no responsibility for any injuries, damages, or deaths that may occur while trespassing in this area.
<h3>The Dirt Track</h3>For those drivers who long for country dirt roads with some extra excitement, the Dirt Track's figure-8 style dirt course, primarily fenced in and complete with a track-crossing high-jump, might be just what they're looking for. This track is ideal for testing off-road vehicles and offers an exciting challenge for those who are tired of tarmac.<br><br>Management would like to remind visitors that pedestrians are not allowed on the track under any circumstances.
<h3>The Redwood Forest</h3>The Redwood Forest is a protected natural forest southwest of Belasco City. This forest is rife with ancient trees – some more than 400 years old! – and stunning scenery. Drive around and relax as you drive along the winding roads through the trees away from the city.<br><br>The Redwood Park Services would like to remind visitors that littering is Strictly Prohibited. Please ensure that you are not in the forest overnight; Redwood Park Services will not take responsibility if you are eaten by a bear.
<h3>The Highway</h3>The Highway is a gorgeous construction, truly epitomizing the modern era. With state of the art tollbooths and up-to-the-minute engineering, this area is excellent for exploration, and of course the most efficient way to get from A to B.<br><br>The Port Authority of Belasco began collecting tolls to enter the city in 1946. Back then, it was only 50 cents! To this day, nobody knows where the money goes.
<h3>Belasco Motorsports Park</h3>Belasco Motorsports Park (B.M.P.) is a versatile and accommodating motorsports playground. Built in 1953, B.M.P. has since hosted some of the world's biggest races. With multiple layouts, dirt tracks, and a drag strip, redesigns and renovations over the years have helped the park keep up with modern times.<br><br>Belasco Motorsports Ltd would like to remind visitors that pedestrians are not allowed on the track under any circumstances, at any time, and they take no responsibility for damages, death, or loss of limb that may occur during visitors’ use of the facilities. Please make sure to validate your parking.
<h3>The Drag Strip</h3>Running almost the length of Belasco Motorsports Park, the drag strip is an ideal place to test your vehicle's acceleration and straight-line speed. This long, straight piece of track lets drivers put their reaction time and their vehicle's power to the test.<br><br>The site of the infamous 1964 BHRA finals, where Stu Leonard lost control of ‘Bad BuBu’ and flipped into the crowd. We would like to take this opportunity to remind visitors that the 1964 BHRA Finals proceeded smoothly and with no trouble whatsoever. <i>Any rumors of track ownership opting to cover up the incident rather than to improve safety after this event are false, and rumormongers should be reported to the relevant authorities.</i>
<h3>The Logistics Area</h3>A smaller industrial section wedged between downtown and Belasco Motorsports Park, The logistics area has a number of abandoned and graffitied warehouses. This otherwise small industrial zone offers opportunity in large to land yourself, and your vehicle, in some serious trouble with the law.<br><br>Shuffleboard Logistics & Distribution would like to remind drivers that their parking lot is not a racetrack, and will not be held liable for any damages, disturbances, or lost packages that may occur as a result of non-authorized drivers’ use of these facilities.
<h3>The Service Station</h3>This Trilobite location has everything a weary driver could possibly need; Fuel pumps, ATMs, and a small snack shop help refuel both vehicles and drivers alike.<br><br>Trilobite Service Stations would like guests to know that these fuel prices are absolutely normal, and nothing to worry about. Please don't ask to use the restrooms.
