USA

Weathered cedar-shingled homes, windswept dunes, and quiet beaches give this island a timeless New England atmosphere.

Fittingly nicknamed the “Sweetest Place on Earth,” this charming town is synonymous with one of the world’s most famous chocolate brands.

Long a favorite for sunseekers, this laidback coastal city is known for its beautiful beaches and easygoing atmosphere.

America is packed with famous spots that tourists swarm every year.

When people ask me what is the best place I have been to in the USA, my answer, without hesitation, is always this National Monument.

I’ve lived by the sea my whole life, and I can’t imagine not waking up near a large body of water.

The largest and most populated city in the USA, New York City is often called the “city that never sleeps” because it is constantly buzzing with activity.

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.

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

Situated on a windswept bluff about three hours north of San Francisco, this village doesn’t look much like the rest of coastal California.

Think size doesn’t matter? These sprawling cities might change your mind.

Part mountains, part dense forests, part rugged, intricate coastline, Washington lies on the border with Canada and features all the natural beauty you could wish for in America’s Pacific Northwest.

While most visitors never make it past the Big Apple’s incredible array of world-famous attractions, the state of New York also has superb scenery, sights, and small towns to discover.

Known for its transformation from a small town into a vibrant cultural hub, this charming destination blends history, art, and outdoor beauty.

The northeastern-most state in the whole of the US, Maine is located in New England, right on the border with Canada.