California

One of the United States’ most iconic cities, San Francisco is a joy to visit; the Bay Area and Golden Gate Bridge certainly make it beautiful to behold.

Famous for its summer fogs and cable cars, San Francisco has long been a popular place to visit in California.

With so many man-made attractions, natural playgrounds and dramatic landscapes that are all world-famous, it is no wonder that California attracts millions of visitors from all over the globe.

The second most populous city in the United States, after New York City, Los Angeles is the unofficial capital city of the West Coast.

The largest alpine lake in North America, Lake Tahoe straddles the California-Nevada state line and is tucked away amidst the soaring Sierra Nevada mountains.

Fittingly nicknamed ‘America’s Finest City’, sunny San Diego is a lovely place to spend some time.

The southern Californian city of San Diego is where you’ll find beaches, beautiful blue skies, and surfing opportunities aplenty.

Once the capital of Spanish California, this small seaside city is renowned for its incredible coastal scenery, abundant marine life, and delicious seafood.

Although often overlooked in favor of both Los Angeles and Santa Monica, this sun-kissed coastal city has more than enough about it to warrant a visit.

Towering forests, misty coastlines, and ancient trees create a landscape that feels almost prehistoric.

Often overshadowed by larger cities along the California coast, this dynamic capital offers a rewarding mix of history, culture, and entertainment.

People often say that those living in California live in an entirely different reality. Well, San Francisco is a true testament to this.

About halfway between Los Angeles and San Francisco, just off Highway 1, sits a coastal town that feels nothing like the typical California beach destination.

People often say that ‘those who live in California are living in an entirely different reality,’ and it’s not tough to see why.

Perched on a rocky bluff, this tiny coastal town looks out over a small working harbor and a stretch of Pacific coastline that most California travelers just miss.