The South

Steaming thermal waters, historic bathhouses, and forested mountain scenery give this resort town a timeless charm.

Georgia’s got a little bit of everything—outdoor escapes, city adventures, and a whole lot of history.

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

Boasting loads of beautiful parks and memorials, Arlington is located just across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C.

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

Fittingly known as ‘The Natural State’, Arkansas boasts lots of simply spectacular scenery with cute little towns and interesting historic sights also scattered about.

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

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

Brick storefronts line Main Street, and you’ll probably slow down before you even realize it.

This small city in Georgia has a population of about 130,000 people. But despite its size there are a lot of things to do.

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

Set where three rivers come together, this lively Southern city blends historic charm with a youthful energy.

This city was founded in 1821 as Vermilionville, and later renamed in 1884.

Alabama is a state of many names: Yellowhammer State after the state bird, the Cotton State and the Heart of Dixie.

Best known for hosting one of golf’s most prestigious tournaments each spring, this elegant Southern city has far more to offer beyond the fairways.