
This Midwest City Has Quietly Become One of America’s Coolest Food and Music Destinations
Set where a winding river meets the shores of a Great Lake, this former industrial powerhouse has reinvented itself in impressive fashion.

Set where a winding river meets the shores of a Great Lake, this former industrial powerhouse has reinvented itself in impressive fashion.

Best known for a massive shopping complex, this lively suburban destination offers far more than retail therapy alone.

Although often derisively referred to as ‘The Crossroads of America’, Indiana is actually awash with stunning scenery and idyllic countryside.

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

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

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.

Fittingly nicknamed the “City of Gardens,” this destination is defined by its beautiful parks and carefully landscaped green spaces.

Tree-lined streets, independent cafés, and a lively arts scene give this college town an energetic but laidback atmosphere.

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

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.

Home to vast forests, scenic lakeshores and pristine national parks, Michigan lies right at the heart of the Great Lakes region.

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.

Perched on bluffs overlooking the Mississippi River, this historic city is often overshadowed by its larger neighbor.

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

Somewhere along the Mississippi, about two hours north of St Louis, there’s a small city where brick storefronts hug the riverbank and a white lighthouse perches on a bluff above the water.
