Midwest

An important economic and cultural hub, this northern Midwest city sits close to a state border and has long played a key regional role.

Located in the endless and expansive Great Plains of the South Central United States, Oklahoma is a fantastic state to visit that is all too often overlooked by tourists.

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

This city was born more than 200 years ago when a strategic war fort was built at the confluence of three rivers, in 1794.

Perched atop a bluff overlooking the Illinois River and Peoria Lake, this historic city boasts scenic views and a rich past.

Set along the shores of a Great Lake, this underrated city blends historic character with a creative and easygoing atmosphere.

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

Often overlooked by travelers exploring the Great Lakes region, this city offers a rewarding mix of culture, history, and scenic charm.

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

With fewer than 900 people living here year-round, this place somehow manages to pack in way more than you’d expect.

When most people think of the Great Plains, they picture endless farmland, open skies, and long stretches of highway rather than a memorable weekend escape.

Ah, the Windy City.

Set along a broad river in eastern Iowa, this vibrant Midwestern city has quietly reinvented itself in recent years.

Touching four of the Great Lakes, Michigan is enveloped in stunning scenery in every direction you look.

Often overlooked by travelers, this vibrant riverfront city reveals a fascinating mix of cultural influences, architectural styles, and historic landmarks.