The South

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

Some coastal towns just hold onto their fishing village roots, even as everything else speeds up around them.

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

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

Most people come here expecting just another sleepy Southern town with a couple of old houses.

The largest state east of the Mississippi River, Georgia is a perfect introduction of everything the South has to offer.

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

Cradled by the Appalachian Mountains, West Virginia is a land of rugged beauty and untamed spirit.

Known as the home of the legendary president George Washington, this little city packs a whole lot of history, relaxing nature spots, and great entertainment into one place.

With 322 miles of coastline, a pleasant climate and ample charm, North Carolina is a haven for beach lovers.

About 40 miles southeast of Louisville, there’s a small town where bourbon barrels probably outnumber people and the brick storefronts look like they’ve barely changed since the 1800s.

America’s Music City, Nashville, has become one of the most popular towns in the country.

Always the one to be different, Louisiana is home to diverse cultures and a unique history that separates it from the rest of the United States.

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

Forested trails, dramatic sandstone cliffs, and sweeping valley views make this one of the most scenic outdoor escapes in Appalachia.