USA

Tucked between rolling plains and towering peaks, some small cities manage to hold onto something you just don’t see much anymore.

Cape Cod is New England’s quintessential summer colony.

Set along the rugged shores of Lake Superior, this charming lakeside city has long been a haven for nature lovers.

Fittingly described as ‘America in Miniature’, the Mid-Atlantic state of Maryland has something for everyone to enjoy.

Imagine standing 315 feet above a forested gorge, soaking in mountain views that stretch across three states.

Historic architecture, rushing waterfalls, and a lively arts scene give this upstate city far more character than many visitors expect.

Smack dab in the heart of the Midwest is the state of Ohio. Created in part by natural borders, Ohio is shaped by both Lake Erie and the Ohio River.

Leafy parks, craft breweries, and a creative spirit give this Pacific Northwest city a character all its own.

Snow-covered peaks, alpine villages, and endless outdoor adventures have made this one of North America’s premier mountain destinations.

It’s easy to assume you know a state’s biggest city. Sometimes it’s the capital.

Tucked along the Colorado River, where hot springs bubble up from deep underground, this resort town has been luring folks after relaxation and adventure for more than a century.

America’s boardwalk tradition started in Atlantic City in 1870 when a hotel owner wanted to keep sand out of his lobby, and the solution proved popular enough that coastal towns spent the next 150 years building their own versions.

Towering mountain peaks, alpine lakes, and sweeping valley views make this one of the most spectacular outdoor destinations in the American West.

The ‘city that never sleeps’, the bright lights and buzzing streets of New York make it like no other place on the planet.

As it was the first state to be settled in 1607, Virginia has a rich history and heritage for visitors to delve into.