USA

From its towering skyscrapers to the sweeping arc of its expansive lakeshore, there’s a feeling of confidence and pride that radiates from the landmark features of Chicago and from the faces of the city’s inhabitants as well.

The state of Rhode Island has 40 miles worth of stunning coastline with beaches for everyone – from rocky beaches on remote islands to town beaches with great surf.

Many people refer to Wisconsin as the Cheese State or the Dairy State, but there is more to the area than Dairy production.

Tucked into a narrow mountain valley at 8,500 feet, this historic town feels like stepping straight into Colorado’s silver boom days.

From Miami to Las Vegas, the city’s in the United States are the first destinations to pop into travellers’ heads.

The United States is a kaleidoscope of cosmopolitan cities, rich cultures, and enchanting landscapes catering for everything from city breaks to longer escapes in nature.

Smack dab in the heart of the Midwest is the state of Ohio. Created in part by natural borders, Ohio is shaped by both Lake Erie and the Ohio River.

Americans visit museums in staggering numbers, which is either reassuring proof that culture is alive and well or evidence that air conditioning and free admission are powerful motivators.

Arizona is what the Old West is about. From gunfights in Tombstone, to old Army forts in Indian country and the Territorial Prison in Yuma, the 48th state has it all.

The kind of beach holiday you’ll get in Washington is not the sun and surf beach holiday you’ll get in California – it’s something else entirely.

From a geographic point of view, Kansas is in the center of the United States. That’s just one of the many reasons, however, that Kansas is known as the Heart of America.

When you think of vacation spots, the Midwest might not be the first place that pops into your mind, and we don’t blame you.

Tucked away at the very tip of a narrow peninsula, this peaceful seaside town blends natural beauty with creative energy.

Rocky coastlines, lobster shacks, and charming historic streets make this one of Maine’s classic seaside getaways.

When you look on the map at first glance, it appears to be a small, quiet town in a remote part of southeast New Mexico.