The Himalayas
It depends how the land is. If the land is rocky, then of course you know it's not a good place for farming because there's no soil to plant crops with. If the land is kind of grassy, you might be able to plant your crops, and settle there.
The geography of the Southern Colonies included large forests and miles upon miles of fertile farmland. This allowed the colonists to engage in the timber trade and fur trade as well as develop large plantations. Since the western portion of each Southern Colony bordered the ocean, it made it easy for them to export lots of tobacco, cotton, furs, and timber to England.
It's all to do with the soil. If the soil is too sandy, rocky, clayey, acidic, alkaline, saline, or shallow, then it's not good for crops. Topography also plays a big role: steep, rolling hills or mountain sides are not good for driving the tractor on! Many areas are also protected by private landowners, state/provincial law, or federal law so that they maintain their natural existence without having to be subject to the plow. Many areas that are not protected, in the author of this answer's opinion, and are turned into crops, should be reverted back to grassland or natural habitat to improve and maintain the integrity of the land.
There are ports, the tempreture isn't too bad (not too hot and not too cold), financially good, stable and secure and there are more jobs
rocky soil and good harbors
lots of plantations, many acres, post road
They had good farming
New England colonie
Because there were 13 original colonies. That a good thing.
The Middle Colonies (New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New Jersey) enjoyed natural harbors, excellent fishing and whaling, iron ore in the mountains, timber, and good soil and growing season for wheat, rye, and other crops.
colony wise... I would say the Northeastern Colonies. New York and other states in the northeastern part of america have rocky climates, not at all good for agriculture.
The New England colonies had plentiful game, huge stands of timber, abundant water, and fresh and salt water fish. Timber, furs and fish were their main exports. The soil was rocky but was good enough to allow them to grow their own food.
New England was well suited for commerce because of good coastal harbors.
In the northern colonies, it was rocky and there were lots of forests, so they made lumber, built ships, had more busy cities, and had good fishing. In the southern colonies, there was fertile soil and a hotter climate. In the middle colonies, there was a large variety of land, which was good for growing tobacco and indigo
it has good terrain and climate, good for fishing
New York's climate was much the same as it is today. See the related question for that description. The terrain was very swampy near the coast and the Hudson river. Further North were mountains covered with many forests. The ground was rocky though the soil was good for farming once it was cleared of rocks and trees. The Middle Colonies also had many great rivers and harbors (used to develop trade with the western areas within their own colonies as well as with the other American colonies and England). The farmland was fertile which contributed to the many small, family-owned farms.