USA

This tiny town sits about seven miles off the Eastern Shore, connected to the mainland by a single causeway.

People often say that ‘those who live in California are living in an entirely different reality,’ and it’s not tough to see why.

In the far west corner of Texas, this city offers travelers an exciting mix of Wild West history and Spanish mission architecture.

Public transportation has come a long way since the days of horse-drawn carriages and steam-engine trains.

Home to the majestic Mount Rushmore National Memorial, South Dakota has a lot going for it if you have time to explore. Set in the Midwest, it is bisected by the Missouri River.

Appropriately known as the ‘Natural State’, Arkansas is home to everything from rugged mountains and roaring rivers to vast forests and reflective lakes.

While most people come for the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, this quiet and quaint village has much, much more going for it.

Towering red rock formations and glowing desert landscapes give this destination an almost unreal beauty.

America built its shopping culture on strip malls and big box stores, which makes finding a street worth actually walking for retail purposes feel like a minor miracle.

In an age where everything is about going fast, there is something wildly refreshing about taking the scenic route. And this is what rail travel is all about.

This fantastic state has a little bit of everything when it comes to beaches.

There are 133 national monuments scattered across the US, but they tend to be overshadowed by the country’s national parks.

America loves its statues almost as much as it loves amendments.

Many people refer to Wisconsin as the Cheese State or the Dairy State, but there is more to the area than Dairy production.

When road-tripping across America, forget the typical art galleries and historical exhibits.