Midwest

Perched on a hillside above Lake Superior, this small waterfront town is home to only about 500 year-round residents.

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

Nestled in a narrow gulch in the northern Black Hills, this historic mining town lies about 40 miles northwest of Rapid City.

Set along the west bank of the Mississippi River, this is one of the Midwest’s most rewarding cities to explore.

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

Historic riverfront buildings, steep bluffs, and old industrial architecture give this small city a strong sense of place along the Mississippi.

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.

Blending lively urban energy with a welcoming small-town feel, this vibrant college city offers a mix of culture, entertainment, and outdoor charm.

Brick-lined streets, rolling hills, and beautifully preserved nineteenth-century buildings give this small town the feeling of stepping back in time.

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.

Set along the shores of the largest of the Great Lakes, this striking city is known for its dramatic natural setting, where steep hills and rugged bluffs rise above the water.

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

Famed for its wonderful architecture and world-class museums, Chicago is one of the most popular cities to visit in the States.

Norwegian flags, rugged limestone bluffs, and crystal-clear springs aren’t what most people expect to find in the American heartland.

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