The South

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.

The first state to be settled in 1607, Virginia has a rich history, culture and heritage to delve into lots of spellbinding scenery.

Boasting one of the biggest and most beautiful historic districts in the States, this charming city can be found just inland from the Atlantic Ocean.

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

Set amid the scenic foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, this charming city enjoys a picturesque location near the geographic center of Virginia.

Surrounded by the Blue Ridge and Great Smoky Mountains, this vibrant mountain city blends natural beauty with a creative, laid-back spirit.

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 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.

As it boasts almost 3,000 miles of tidal coastline, it should come as no surprise that South Carolina has an astounding array of beautiful beaches.

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

Historic streets, local culture, and a relaxed small-city atmosphere give this underrated destination plenty of Southern character.

Whether it’s the rich history, delectable food scene or lower cost of living, it’s easy to see why many come and few leave the Peach State.

Long sandy beaches, quiet marshlands, and swaying palm trees give this barrier island a peaceful and upscale atmosphere.

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

Most people just drive right by this place on their way into Great Smoky Mountains National Park. But honestly, that’s a shame.