Midwest

Tucked into the rolling hills of the Driftless Area, there’s a town where the buildings look like they belong in a 19th-century English mining village.

This place stands out—almost defiantly—against the endless prairie that surrounds it, and you really can’t miss the contrast.

They say the best things in life are free, and this is certainly true in the bold city of Chicago.

Most drivers flying down Interstate 70 between St. Louis and Indianapolis never think twice about the tiny towns along the route.

Despite often being overlooked, the Midwest state of Missouri is a fascinating place to visit that has a number of different sides to it.

Often ranked among the best places to live in the United States, this small but thriving community blends suburban comfort with culture, creativity, and green space.

About 80 miles west of St. Louis, the Missouri River twists through limestone bluffs and rolling hills.

Located in the Lower Peninsula, this lively city combines an urban feel with a strong creative and cultural scene.

Nestled in the heart of the state, this small resort town has earned a reputation as the water park capital of the world.

Southern charm, great food, and revitalized historic districts have helped turn this once-overlooked city into one of the Midwest’s more surprising urban destinations.

Although it is often disparaged and overlooked for being ‘The Crossroads of America,’ Indiana has a lot going for it once you get off its busy interstates.

Positioned almost at the geographic center of the state, this lively capital city delivers a surprisingly rich mix of attractions.

Rich in frontier history and shaped by the legacy of early explorers, this riverside capital city blends heritage with a growing modern culture.

Named for the Dakota word meaning “greenish blue earth,” this scenic city reflects its origins through the natural beauty that surrounds it.

Set at the meeting point of two rivers, this lively city blends historic charm with a thriving cultural scene.