Q:

Python Text Loop

What I’m trying to do is when it gets to else and prints error I want it to loop back to choice1. 
choice1 = input("Were would " + name + " like to go?\nThe Kitchen\nThe Couch\nOutside")
if choice1 == "The Kitchen":
  choices.append("The Kitchen")
  print(name + " walked towards The Kitchen.")
elif choice1 == "The Couch":
  choices.append("The Couch")
  print(name + " went and had sat on The Couch.")
elif choice1 == "Outside":
  choices.append("Outside")
  print(name + " put on their pack and went out the door.")
else:
  print("error")

If there’s an error/it reaches else I want it to loop back to choice1.

A:

I'll try my best to answer the pythonic way (even though I dont consider myself Python expert): Python is so great with lists and dictionnaries that you can avoid things like switch/case stuff. Here's your comparison the Python way:
name = "Olivier"
possible_choices = {
   "The Kitchen": lambda name: "{} walked towards The Kitchen.".format(name),
   "The Couch": lambda name: "{} went and had sat on The Couch.".format(name),
   "Outside": lambda name: "{} put on their pack and went out the door.".format(name),
}
while True:
    choice = input("Were would {} like to go?\n{}\n>".format(
        name, '\n'.join(possible_choices)))
    if choice in possible_choices:
        print(possible_choices[choice](name))
        break;  # break the loop
    print("error")  # loops

With that:

you have no "switch/case" because Python makes it possible, 
if you just add a key + lambda everything will work
it's shorter thus:

it's easier to read
it's easier to maintain
it's easier to understand
thus it'll cost less to your company in the long run

Learn how to use lambdas (= anonymous functions) which are used in every modern language, and this "if choice in possible_choices" is so clear that it makes it almost English!

