USA

Mostly made up of wild and untouched open spaces, Wyoming is one of the largest, yet least densely populated, states in the US.

This coastal city along the Gulf of Mexico in Florida has it all! The white sand beaches, great entertainment, and numerous wildlife hotspots are just some of the reasons you’ll love your time here.

Set on a narrow isthmus between two sparkling lakes, this scenic capital city offers a rare blend of natural beauty and urban energy.

This little city is cute and quaint. It has a slightly weathered and old-fashioned feel thanks to the historical buildings dotted around it.

Yellowstone is not just the world’s first national park but is also one of the most unique national parks.

Most of Central Florida moves at a speed that can honestly feel overwhelming.

The capital city of Georgia, Atlanta is a vibrant place to explore that seamlessly mixes the old with the new.

There are cities you hear about your whole life. The ones that feel like they should just work — fun, easy, worth the trip.

If it’s true wilderness you want, then Alaska’s national preservers and parks won’t disappoint.

Few cities capture the rhythm and soul of the American South quite like this one.

Somewhere in the remote desert, hundreds of rocks sit on a perfectly flat dry lakebed with long trails scratched into the mud behind them. Nobody pushes them.

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

Surrounded by dramatic landscapes and steeped in history, this mountain city has long attracted visitors with its diverse natural and cultural attractions.

In the calming mountains of Pennsylvania sits Ricketts Glen State Park, a scenic region only a short drive from my home state of Maryland.

Smoldering volcanoes, emerald rainforests, and dramatic coastal cliffs create some of the most spectacular landscapes in the United States.