Mid Atlantic

Best known for one of the most pivotal moments in American history, this small town draws visitors with its preserved battlefields, historic landmarks, and powerful sense of heritage.

The width of Pennsylvania gives it a varied personality, a diversity of geography and opportunity. Its eastern end is home to the Delaware River and the big city of Philadelphia.

While most people come for the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, this quiet and quaint village has much, much more going for it.

Dramatic gorges, cascading waterfalls, and a beautiful lakeside setting make this one of the most scenic destinations in upstate New York.

Often called an ‘architectural museum’ thanks to all its beautiful old buildings, this is certainly a very charming city to amble around.

The largest and most populated city in the USA, New York City is often called the “city that never sleeps” because it is constantly buzzing with activity.

Rich in historic sites and cultural landmarks, this compact capital city sits along a broad river in southeastern Pennsylvania.

Nestled within the scenic Finger Lakes region, this well-preserved upstate city blends historic charm with a lively modern atmosphere.

Renowned around the world, Niagara Falls is without doubt one of the States’ most stunning natural sights with millions visiting each year.

With so many different sides to it, Pennsylvania really is a treat to travel around and surely has something for everyone to enjoy.

Often overlooked, this lakeside destination surprises visitors with just how much it has to offer.

Nicknamed the Quaker State and the Keystone State, Pennsylvania is a state bordered by New Jersey, New York, Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware.

A popular nickname for Maryland is America in Miniature. That is an apt description of the Mid-Atlantic state that offers a little bit of everything.

This beautiful village sits about 100 miles north of Manhattan, tucked into the eastern edge of the Catskill Mountains.

Tucked between steep forested ridges and the Lehigh River, there’s a small borough that feels like it wandered out of the 1800s and just never left.