Midwest

Highway 61 narrows along the northern shore of Lake Superior. The boreal forest presses in on both sides, and the landscape starts to feel increasingly remote.

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.

In the Midwestern United States is Minnesota, known for being the Land of 10,000 Lakes.

Steeped in political history and rich in architectural charm, this Midwestern capital offers a compelling glimpse into the past.

Innovation, history, and a thriving cultural scene come together in this often-overlooked Midwestern city.

Serving as a political hub while also playing an important role in regional commerce, education, and culture, this compact capital has more depth than first impressions suggest.

Set on a narrow strip of land, this waterfront town is shaped by the water that surrounds it.

Few cities have experienced such dramatic rises and reinventions as this iconic American metropolis.

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

The beauty of North Dakota is under-represented when we talk about nature around the United States.

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

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

If you want to explore the American Midwest, head to Illinois. The Land of Lincoln is home to teeming cities as well as rural farmland.

With its pristine countryside of rolling prairies and intimidating badlands, North Dakota is an unspoiled look into the past. A quiet environment will greet you upon arrival.

Sparkling lakes, leafy parks, and a creative spirit give this city a character that feels distinctly different from many other major urban centers in the United States.