When you’re ready for a super fun vacation in Texas, head to the city of Galveston. No, we’re not talking about the 2018 thriller movie. Galveston is an island city on the Gulf Coast of Texas that boasts all the best things a resort town can offer. In this fabulous city, prepare yourself to visit…
Many will agree that Rhode Island is one of the most beautiful states in the United States. There’s so much beautiful scenery to admire and Newport is their crown jewel! Yes, this cute port town offers not only beaches, but also mansions, history, and shopping. From walking along the enchanting Cliff Walk to satisfying your…
Newport is the funky capital of the Oregon Coast. It was first explored in the 1860s when fishing crews found oyster beds at the upper end of Yaquina Bay. Right from vibrant marine life to a plethora of museums, the lively tourist town has a unique persona. It has all the classic qualities of the…
Among the most popular traveling destinations in New Jersey, Ocean City is definitely in the top 3, especially if you’re traveling with your family. In fact, this city is also known as America’s Greatest Family Resort. That said, it hasn’t allowed the sale of alcoholic beverages since its founding in 1879. From lounging on the…
Ashland may not be the largest in the state, but this cultural destination is surrounded by extraordinary natural places. Outdoor enthusiasts will find their paradise in 100-acre Lithia Park, while culture vultures will agree that the annual Oregon Shakespeare Festival here’s always great. Five of Shakespeare’s classics are played on three large stages, drawing no…
Hershey, oh Hershey, where do we have to start. This city in the state of Pennsylvania has long been recognized as ‘the sweetest place in the world’ thanks to its ties to world-renowned chocolate brands. It has everything you need for a ‘sweet’ vacation. From tours, movies, and lots of chocolate at Hershey’s Chocolate World,…
Louisville is the largest city in Kentucky and the 29th-most populous city in the U.S. Some might call it Bourbon City, while others know it as the Possibility City. Whatever you want to call it, Louisville is truly an awesome city to visit. Here, you’ll find plenty of historical places, miles of green space, and…
Rutland is the third-largest city in Vermont known for its historic buildings that date back to the mid-19th century. These buildings are found in the downtown area of the city, which sits on the western edge of the Green Mountains and is surrounded by beautiful vistas. While there are a few attractions in the city,…
Atlantic City might not be as raging a ‘Vegas of the East’ as it was earlier, but it’s charming nonetheless. With the casinos returning to their former splendor, and with the presence of the Boardwalk and the beach, it’s one amazing beach destination. Did you know that back in the 1950s, Atlantic City was a…
The city of Lowell is credited with being the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution and also the first city to use telephone numbers in 1880 after Alexander Graham Bell patented the telephone. Downtown Lowell reflects the city’s history with its cobblestone streets and old mill buildings but there’s not much to see here. Lowell doesn’t…
Bandon is a peaceful town on the southern coast of Oregon. It has a slower pace than the surrounding coastal cities but offers some of the best ocean views, breathtaking shops, and great seafood restaurants. This place is also known as Oregon’s capital city for cranberries, where they have an annual festival for it in…
Let’s talk about Oklahoma City. The capital and the largest city of the U.S. state of Oklahoma has a population of over a million people. Besides by the crowds, you’ll also be welcomed by the bright sunshine, as the climate is usually mild. The culture, attractions, cuisine, and hotels in Oklahoma City are what you’d…
Provincetown is where the Pilgrims first landed in 1620 after signing the Mayflower Compact. The farthest point on Cape Cod became a haven for writers and artists a century ago. Possibly due to its remoteness and gorgeous locales. Today, however, the town is easily accessible, bringing in a constant stream of visitors, especially the LGBT…
Eugene sitting at the southern end of the Willamette Valley dons many caps. It’s a charming university town where Nike was born, and sports runs through its veins. However, Eugene has far more things to offer. We’ve been to Eugene before, and we were amazed by its art. The colorful murals were nothing short of…
Wander around the City of Roses where being weird, quirky, and edgy is a good thing. Portland is a heaven for nature enthusiasts and environmentalists, as well as one of the world’s greenest cities. This is the place where you see the city sits in harmony with nature without any boundaries. Fully relax and unwind…
When it comes to major cities, the downtown neighborhood is one of the places where you’ll have a blast 99.9% of the time. This also applies to Orlando. Although you won’t find Disneyland or any fantasy castles around, Downtown Orlando will still have ways to captivate you. Orlando’s downtown is a cosmopolitan neighborhood full of…
No visit to New York is complete without stopping by Time Square. You can find almost everything in this world-famous neighborhood. From street artists, attractions, restaurants to protesters! Whether you are in the Big Apple for business or pleasure, this area is a hive of activity that’s ready to welcome you with all its glory.…
Known for its vibrant atmosphere, BBQ, and jazz history, Kansas City will never cease to amaze you. It’s the biggest city in the Sunflower State and home to 500.000 people. Kansas City is sometimes referred to as the Barbecue Capital since there are world-class steaks and barbecue restaurants all over town. There’s so much happening…
The tree-lined historic neighborhood of Georgetown is a big draw for visitors because of its cobblestone sidewalks and grand homes. It’s the most aristocratic neighborhood in DC, where you’ll find some of the best restaurants and top shopping. Since the area sees a heavy footfall of visitors, there are plenty of hotels in Georgetown, Washington…
Redmond may not be the getaway many people dream of. But for outdoor enthusiasts, this fastest-growing city in Oregon is heaven! With the Cascade Mountain Range to the west and Oregon’s high deserts to the east, this region is a vast adventure playground. Prepare your hiking shoes and a hat, as there are many cliffs…
Charlotte, or also known as The Queen City, is famous for its tagline “Charlotte’s Got A Lot”. With plenty of outdoor beauty, superb cuisine, and attractions, it always lives up to its name! When you come to Charlotte, you’ll be surprised to find a diverse destination with loads of things to explore. Walking through the…
When a place is known as ‘The Good Neighbor City’ you know you can expect the hospitality to be top class. Middleton is a small town in Dane County, Wisconsin with a strong cultural heritage and warm people. It’s not on the tourist maps, so you won’t find many big attractions nor any luxurious hotels…
Being the state’s second-largest city, it’s no surprise that many have dubbed San Diego the birthplace of California. History records that this region was the first place the Europeans landed in the west of America. Today, it has become an astonishingly diverse mix of cultures, with the Pacific to the west and Mexico to the…
Aberdeen, Maryland, traces its roots back to 1800 when the village of Aberdeen was founded by Edmund Law Rogers. He named the village after Aberdeen in Scotland to honor his cousin, the Earl of Aberdeen. Its proximity to the historic city of Havre de Grace and Aberdeen Proving Ground make it a favored destination for…