I spent the first 12 years in Pentecostal churches, around three years in an Anglican church, and around eight years in Baptist churches. (I was a school teacher who changed cities as part of my job). I have been an elder in the Presbyterian church for the last 20 years. I have had good fellowship with wonderful godly folk in all those churches, and it showed me that denominational labels mean little when the Lord leads you into a church home.
It depends on what your future ministry plans are. I wanted to be a minister and look at the different options. I felt that being a Pentecostal minister did not give good job security because I saw too many examples of Pentecostal pastors being "rolled" by other ambitious ones wanting the job. I did five papers in the Anglican minister's qualification, before deciding to go to university and become a school teacher. I had decided against the Presbyterian ministry because one had to have degree before doing their minister's qualification. So I was a school teacher for 19 years.
By the time I joined up with the Presbyterian church, although having an MA, I felt I couldn't afford to study for the two years at the other end of the country to become a Presbyterian minister, and my wife did not want to be a minister's wife; so that settled it for me as far as that was concerned.
But I became a lay preacher, worship leader, and elder of the church and remained in those roles for 20 years. At the age of 66, I did an M.Div on line, which was a wonderful journey, and strengthened my role as a lay preacher.
What I like about the Presbyterian church is that they welcome lady ministers and elders, and we had a young lady minister, just out of ministry training college, and she was like a breath of fresh air to our congregation.
I found that the Presbyterian church (at least in New Zealand) is welcoming of those with different backgrounds, and we had a mix of those with Charismatic, Catholic, Baptist, Anglican and even a SDA person on our membership, along with the faithful Presbyterians. Because of the diversity of backgrounds, we had great unity and our church was more of a family than a formal church.
As far as church government is concerned, I like the Presbyterian system the best because it is ruled by a board of elders, and so, cannot be dominated by just one personality in the same way that Pentecostal, Charismatic, or even Baptist churches can be. But then, I could be biased!
That is my 20 cents worth. I trust that it has been helpful.