California

Storybook cottages, windswept beaches, and quiet streets lined with galleries give this coastal town an atmosphere that feels almost unreal.

Out-of-this-world scenery, ethereal landscapes and beguiling wilderness entice visitors from all over the globe to delve into the beautiful and diverse Californian National Parks.

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.

Often overshadowed by a more famous neighbor to the north, this sprawling metropolis rewards visitors with a surprisingly rich mix of sights and experiences.

Palm-lined streets, ocean views, and a laidback coastal atmosphere have made this one of Southern California’s classic beach destinations for generations.

When you think about where architecture and wilderness collide, it’s hard not to picture those legendary lodges tucked into America’s national parks.

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

The Golden State is home to some of the most famous landmarks and attractions in the United States, possibly even the world.

Los Angeles is known as the entertainment capital of the world, and for good reason.

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.

Synonymous with a world-famous theme park, this Southern California city has far more to offer than many visitors expect.

Lying alongside the sparkling Pacific Ocean, the sunny San Diego is most known for its large zoo, lovely beaches and lively historic center.

Almost synonymous with sun, sea, sand, and surf, this small coastal city is a wonderful place to both visit and live.

From the sunbaked deserts in the south to the snowy and rugged Sierra Nevada Mountains in the north, California probably encompasses more distinct landscapes and climates than any other state.

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