USA

Despite only having 112 miles of coastline, Virginia is lined with pristine beaches.

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

About 80 miles east of Springdale and roughly 75 miles south of Bryce Canyon, this small southern Utah town sits against the Vermilion Cliffs near the Arizona state line.

Each state in the country has bragging rights to iconic buildings, many often highlighting its past and present.

North Carolina is a state of many contrasts.

Set within the wider Phoenix metropolitan area, this vibrant city has a personality that sets it apart.

Located on a stubby peninsula where the Miles River meets the Chesapeake Bay, this charming waterfront town lies about 90 minutes east of Washington, D.

Located in the endless and expansive Great Plains of the South Central United States, Oklahoma is a fantastic state to visit that is all too often overlooked by tourists.

With just over 2,300 people here, this town runs on oysters, shrimp boats, and a downtown that hasn’t changed much in a hundred years.

Bordered by the Mississippi River to the east and the Missouri River to the west, the Midwest state of Iowa is a very picturesque place to visit.

Touching four of the Great Lakes, Michigan is enveloped in stunning scenery in every direction you look.

One of the United States’ most iconic cities, San Francisco is a joy to visit; the Bay Area and Golden Gate Bridge certainly make it beautiful to behold.

Set along a scenic river and surrounded by rolling foothills, this lively city blends natural beauty with a youthful, energetic atmosphere.

Every US state can claim a signature dish that tradition has handed down, residents have perfected, and visitors seek out.

Set where a winding river meets the shores of a Great Lake, this former industrial powerhouse has reinvented itself in impressive fashion.