
10 Best Places to Visit in Rhode Island
Rhode Island may be the smallest state in the United States, but it packs a wallop when it comes to history and scenic beauty.

Rhode Island may be the smallest state in the United States, but it packs a wallop when it comes to history and scenic beauty.

Appropriately known as the Bay State, Massachusetts borders both the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Maine with countless incredible beaches lining its long, indented coastline.

This oft-overlooked destination really has a lot going for it.

About 40 miles from Boston, the Massachusetts North Shore juts into the Atlantic at the tip of Cape Ann.

Just an hour away from Boston, this charming port town in New Hampshire is a popular destination for all kinds of travelers.

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.

Imagine a riverside village where American history and Gothic storytelling meet under big, old trees. Grand estates perch above the water.

Not only part of the Appalachian and Great Lakes regions but the Mid-Atlantic too, Pennsylvania certainly has lots of different sides to it.

For those that have never visited, Texas can quickly become a caricature of itself thanks to its larger-than-life personality. Yes, everything is bigger in Texas.

The American Civil War, which lasted four years in the 1860s, was a conflict between the Union (northern states) and the Confederacy (southern states).

Set on a narrow isthmus between two sparkling lakes, this scenic capital city offers a rare blend of natural beauty and urban energy.

As New England’s largest city and one of the most historically important destinations in the entire country, Boston is arguably one of the top place to visit in Massachusetts.

Lighthouses might be the most iconic structure on any coastline- standing tall against raging storms, guiding sailors home, and looking absolutely Instagram-worthy while doing it.

Tucked away in the mountains, there’s a place where alpine waters meet dense forest and adventure isn’t just an option—it’s a way of life.

Perched on a rocky bluff, this tiny coastal town looks out over a small working harbor and a stretch of Pacific coastline that most California travelers just miss.
