USA

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

About 40 miles southeast of Louisville, there’s a small town where bourbon barrels probably outnumber people and the brick storefronts look like they’ve barely changed since the 1800s.

Home to some of the last and largest unspoiled expanses of wilderness on the planet, Alaska’s untold natural riches really are amazing to explore.

When you’re choosing which national park to go to next it’s important to consider the unique landscape of each, and know about any potentially dangerous animals you might encounter! But it isn’t just the terrain and fauna that can make a national park dangerous.

From towering mountains to shining sea, American landscapes don’t hold back. These are the kind of views that make you stop mid-sentence just to catch your breath.

Set along the edge of Sarasota Bay is a sprawling estate where circus glamour, European art, and Old Florida scenery somehow collide in one remarkably walkable place.

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

Surrounded by towering mountains, glaciers, and vast wilderness, this scenic northern city serves as both an outdoor paradise and a vibrant cultural hub.

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

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

Normally, the last thing you’d expect from an island getaway is taking a road trip to get there. But the US is always full of surprises.

Sin City, The Entertainment Capital of the World, America’s Playground – whatever you choose to call it, Las Vegas is big news.

The state of Rhode Island has 40 miles worth of stunning coastline with beaches for everyone – from rocky beaches on remote islands to town beaches with great surf.

Somewhere between Myrtle Beach and Charleston, tucked along Winyah Bay where five rivers meet, sits a coastal town most travelers just breeze right past.

American cities aren’t typically topping global happiness charts as those darn Scandinavians have that market cornered for decades.