The South

With a past that far outweighs its size, this small Southern capital has played a pivotal role in modern American history.

Known as the ‘Bluegrass State,’ the Commonwealth of Kentucky (as it is officially known) is set in the Southern region of the United States.

Featuring a 100 miles of serene shoreline, barrier islands, and protected ecosystems, Georgia has the beaches to rival its more famous neighbors.

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

Towering waterfalls, forested trails, and sweeping mountain views make this natural destination a haven for outdoor enthusiasts.

Historic streets, old frontier buildings, and riverside scenery give this small city a strong connection to the American frontier era.

Perched on a bluff above the Mississippi River, Vicksburg packs more American history into a weekend than you’d expect from a city this size.

Beneath rolling hills lies a vast underground world filled with winding passageways, towering chambers, and hidden geological wonders.

With a big city feel and plenty of Southern charm, this city continues to grow in stature and popularity.

Virginia is where America’s story began — a place where the echoes of history meet the rhythm of nature.

Most travelers headed to the Alabama coast shoot straight for the beach towns.

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

Home to renowned tourist destinations like Myrtle Beach, Hilton Head and Charleston, you may have a decent idea about what life in South Carolina is like.

Set in the Deep South of the United States, Mississippi is a fascinating state to visit.

Set along a broad river and surrounded by rolling hills, this underrated city has a laidback atmosphere and a surprisingly lively downtown.