USA

Deserts have a bad rep; arid, desolate, lifeless, scorching hot. But let’s get one thing straight: the desert landscape is anything but barren.

This quaint and cute city is riddled with vineyards, museums, and boutique shops.

When many people think of beach destinations, certain warm-weather places spring to mind first. But no state, other than Alaska, has more coastline than Michigan.

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

This small town in Tennessee that has a population of about 6,000 people.

Previously part of Mexico’s Alto California, the area that became Arizona was ceded to the USA in 1848 after the Mexican-American War.

Golden beaches, ocean sunrises, and a lively waterfront atmosphere have made this one of the East Coast’s most popular seaside escapes.

Although visitors to the States often overlook it, Idaho is awash with spectacular scenery and incredible natural sights, fully earning its nickname the ‘Gem State.

Tree-lined streets, independent cafés, and a lively arts scene give this college town an energetic but laidback atmosphere.

Known as the nation’s oldest seaside resort, this charming coastal destination has been welcoming holidaymakers for nearly two centuries.

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

Often overlooked by travelers, this vibrant riverfront city reveals a fascinating mix of cultural influences, architectural styles, and historic landmarks.

If we’re being honest – the West Coast doesn’t just DO beaches, it sets the gold standard.

A delightfully diverse place, New York State is much more than just the bright lights, entertainment and attractions of the Big Apple.

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