USA

The second largest state in America, Texas is positively huge.

When many people think of beach destinations, certain warm-weather places spring to mind first. But no state, other than Alaska, has more coastline than Michigan.

Defined by a dramatic bend carved into the Rio Grande, this remote wilderness is a paradise for hikers and outdoor adventurers.

North Carolina is a state of many contrasts.

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

Often dubbed the ‘Oil Capital of the World,’ this lively city blends rich history with a thriving cultural scene.

Vast wetlands, winding waterways, and endless stretches of sawgrass make this one of the most unique landscapes in the United States.

The southern Californian city of San Diego is where you’ll find beaches, beautiful blue skies, and surfing opportunities aplenty.

With so many man-made attractions, natural playgrounds and dramatic landscapes that are all world-famous, it is no wonder that California attracts millions of visitors from all over the globe.

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

There are just a handful of states in the US that don’t have sales taxes. This is the additional fee you would expect to pay when buying a retail good or service.

Florida’s Caribbean comparison usually gets dismissed as tourist brochure exaggeration until you’re standing in water so clear you can see the shadow your feet cast on the sand twelve feet below.

You notice it before you even know what you’re looking at.

Vermont is a state that begs to be photographed.

Tucked between steep forested ridges and the Lehigh River, there’s a small borough that feels like it wandered out of the 1800s and just never left.