USA

From getting men to the moon to iconic symbols of liberty used by Civil Rights leaders, America’s historical landmarks have all contributed to the country’s national identity and values.

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

Although it is often disparaged and overlooked for being ‘The Crossroads of America,’ Indiana has a lot going for it once you get off its busy interstates.

What happens in Vegas may stay in Vegas, but that doesn’t mean tourists have to.

Along the banks of Cane River Lake in northwestern Louisiana sits a town with brick streets, iron-railed balconies, and a pace that’s, well, pretty unhurried.

Renowned around the world, Niagara Falls is without doubt one of the States’ most stunning natural sights with millions visiting each year.

From the sunbaked deserts in the south to the snowy and rugged Sierra Nevada Mountains in the north, California probably encompasses more distinct landscapes and climates than any other state.

With year-round sunshine, clear blue skies, and a laid-back desert vibe, this stylish retreat has long been a favorite escape.

Surrounded by breathtaking scenery, this vibrant mountain city sits where five ranges converge, creating a dramatic natural backdrop in every direction.

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

Home to the largest national park in the lower 48 states, Death Valley is a place of beauty and record-breaking as the land of extremes.

When you hear ‘cathedral,’ does your mind instantly drift to Europe’s ancient, moss-draped Gothic giants?

A true oasis in the desert, this sun-soaked getaway offers a striking contrast to the arid landscapes that surround it.

The largest city in West Central Florida has long been a popular place to vacation.

Cobbled streets, centuries-old buildings, and a lingering sense of mystery make this one of New England’s most fascinating destinations.