an alcoholic, and one of the kids on drugs, you'd end up (with something) as outrageous as Peyton Place." Peter Conrad of The Guardian commented, "Ramsay Street is a picture of innocence in comparison with dank, skulking Coronation Street or the war zone of Albert Square." The Age's Frank Barrett said the lifestyle presented in Neighbours was "undeniably seductive" and wrote, "Ramsay Street is free of war, disease, hunger and poverty. The sun shines, the outdoor pool is always warm and, while there is no past, the future always looks good." In September 2010, Ramsay Street came first in a poll to find out which television property is the best. The open plan houses in the street gained forty per cent of the vote. During a hostage situation in Number 32, Roz Laws of the Sunday Mercury noted "Ramsay Street becomes a disaster zone, it's almost as dangerous as Summer Bay these days". A Sunday Mail'' reporter observed, "Ramsay Street is the friendly sort of place where folk move into and out of each other's houses. It's much like Goldilocks testing the contents of the bears' house, depending on which love crisis the scriptwriters have brought to a head that week." References External links Visit Ramsay Street – A guide to getting to Pin Oak Court, including maps Self guided tour of Ramsay Street / Pin Oak Court using public transport Pin Oak Court on Google Maps Street View Neighbours Streets in Melbourne Fictional streets and roads Fictional populated places in Australia Fictional elements introduced in 1985