USA

Surrounded by endless stretches of fertile farmland, this vibrant twin-city area blends small-town warmth with big-university energy.

Towering mountain peaks, red rock formations, and wide-open landscapes give this city one of the most dramatic settings in the American West.

Traditionally a popular holiday destination for Texans, Galveston belongs on the list for all travelers.

Towering waterfalls, forested trails, and sweeping mountain views make this natural destination a haven for outdoor enthusiasts.

Whether it’s the rich history, delectable food scene or lower cost of living, it’s easy to see why many come and few leave the Peach State.

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

There are around 200 national and state parks in Florida, which makes dwindling the number down to 17 a terrifying yet fun activity.

Nestled among the soaring Rocky Mountains, this lively college town is surrounded by some of the most spectacular scenery in the American West.

In the 1950s and 60s, developers hyped this place as a glamorous resort spot. But now, salt-crusted shoreline and abandoned trailers define the community.

Somewhere along the Mississippi, about two hours north of St Louis, there’s a small city where brick storefronts hug the riverbank and a white lighthouse perches on a bluff above the water.

From Milwaukee to the Apostle Islands, Wisconsin is a land of ever-changing landscapes.

Along Georgia’s southern coast, there’s a 17.5-mile island you can only reach by taking a 45-minute ferry from the little town of St.

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

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

Perched on a hillside above Lake Superior, this small waterfront town is home to only about 500 year-round residents.