USA

The temperature is starting to dip. The first scent of pumpkin this and pumpkin that has been spotted and that one tree is already well ahead of the rest.

Florida built its reputation on retirement for good reason: no state income tax, endless sunshine, beaches everywhere, and enough early bird specials to feed the entire AARP membership.

Florida has been a favorite spot for travelers forever. You’ll find a mix of sunny beaches, famous amusement parks, and some wild, unique natural areas all over the state.

Known for its caves and Corvettes, this vibrant university city offers far more than many visitors expect.

Idaho’s nickname is the Gem State. This is very apt, since the 43rd state is truly a gem among states.

The history of this epic state is tied to numerous bank robberies and famous outlaws. Idaho was one of the states that were once roamed by the cowboys of the old Wild West.

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

Having appeared in countless films and TV shows, America’s amazing sights, scenery, and landscapes are renowned and recognized around the world.

Maritime museums might not top everyone’s vacation bucket list, but they totally should be. These waterfront gems pack in way more than dusty ship models and sailor uniforms.

Nestled away in the northeastern corner of the States, New England is made up of Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont.

Growing steadily in popularity as both a place to live and visit, this riverside city combines natural beauty with a strong regional identity.

Jagged mountain peaks, crystal-clear lakes, and vast stretches of untouched wilderness make this one of the most breathtaking landscapes in the American West.

Somewhere along the Maine coast, there’s a harbor town that keeps popping up on every “best of” list—and it makes sense.

Known for its vibrant arts scene and rolling landscapes, this lively city offers a rich blend of culture, history, and green spaces.

Mostly made up of wild and untouched open spaces, Wyoming is one of the largest, yet least densely populated, states in the US.