Not really. During my working years, I traversed the US, and travel took us to 'the islands', Europe, lots of places to check out and compare against one another. Timesharing lets us return year after year to some favorites. That's enough. While I really enjoy sleeping near a beach with waves breaking on tropical shores, I don't want it every night. Traffic, and people rushing around to fulfill their busy lives disturb the leisurely pace we've chosen.
We have outlived parents and most siblings and have settled into having empty-nest friends. DWs offspring live in highly urban cities. We visit, and either would welcome us moving closer, but there are just too darn many people in either locale.
So, here we are in our small city, with little traffic, clean water and air, four fairly gentle seasons. Airplanes fly several times a day if we want to go somewhere else. We are close to mountains, are active in the arts, and can take all the college classes we want for free. We have a new, state of the art hospital, and network of doctors who stay here for the same reasons. Is it for everyone? Hardly.
We have a second home, a condo, in America's fastest growing city. It is urban, but in a leafy, green sort of way. We walk to the best restaurants, bars, and theaters the place has to offer. There is a blue-ribbon trout stream that flows within a couple blocks of it. The dog has friends there and 'checks the attendance' by nose when he first gets back in the alternate neighborhood.
Timesharing has afforded us a yardstick to measure other places against, but so far anyway, like Dorothy discovered about Emerald City, "There's no place like Home."
Jim