Ann Arbor is a city that balances culture, nature, and great food. Whether you’re exploring lavender farms, visiting museums, or enjoying outdoor activities like kayaking and biking, there’s always something to do. The city’s welcoming atmosphere, rich history, and focus on local flavors make it a memorable destination. It’s easy to see why so many people love visiting, and returning to, Ann Arbor.
From stepping inside tipis to throwing tomahawks, the hands-on experiences offered in Bartlesville will help demystify themes most of us have only heard about through pop culture.
Just an hour south of the Atlanta’s Hartsfield Jackson International Airport lies a mid-size city at the crossroads of middle Georgia. This isn’t just any other pass-through town at the interchange. This is Macon, Georgia: future home of America’s 64th National Park.
Maine is a destination where days are shaped by salt air, forest trails, and open water and evenings are spent wandering small towns, sharing good food, and slowing down. From iconic national parks to quiet, stunning state parks and friendly lakeside communities, Maine offers a rhythm that blends adventure with comfort in a way few places can.
Route 66 isn’t just asphalt and neon, it threads across the ancestral and living homelands of many Indigenous nations. From Potawatomi lands at the Chicago start, through Osage and Kickapoo land in the Midwest, across dozens of Tribal Nations in Oklahoma, to Pueblo communities in New Mexico and Navajo and Hualapai lands in Arizona, more than half of Route 66 runs through Indian Country. For travelers looking to go beyond the kitsch, the most authentic experiences are those led and offered by tribal people themselves. These experiences vary from guided canyon walks and pueblo tours to trading-post galleries, and tribally owned lodgings. Spending your money at these establishments directs tourism dollars to local economies and cultural programs. You can create a positive experience for both yourself and these communities by visiting with gratitude and respect – prepared to learn about the local cultures and histories.
Discover one of America’s most underrated road trip regions on this Great Lakes highlights itinerary. Along the way you’ll find pristine beaches, picturesque lakeshore communities, plenty of outdoor activities on land and water, delicious regional cuisine, a strong winery and brewery culture, deeply-rooted Indigenous heritage, and a year-round loving embrace of these stunning landscapes. Pack the car and hit the road. This is your ultimate Great Lakes region road trip, the highlights edition.
Winslow is the perfect combination of relaxation and exploration, making it an ideal stop on your Route 66 journey. Whether you’re unwinding at the reservoir, enjoying a nostalgic photo op, or soaking in the desert sunset, this small town offers a tranquil pause in the middle of your adventure. After a restful day in Winslow, you’ll feel rejuvenated and ready to continue your travels.
With access to miles of shoreline, mountain trails, and everything in between, you won’t believe you’re in Utah. With landscapes that mirror those from across the globe, Davis really offers an American West experience at a fraction of the cost! Watch bison roam at Antelope Island or see birds migrate at the wetlands in Farmington Bay. Get a thrill from dropping 200 feet on Lagoon’s Cannibal Coaster. Davis is built for the adventurous.
Juneau, Alaska, will take your breath away! You will wonder at the vastness of glacier-carved mountains and expanses of frozen rivers of ice (or icefields). Juneau inspires a desire for exploration, breathing deeply, and curiosity at what remnants of the past remain hidden in the 17-million-acre rainforest.
With over 3,400 square miles (8,900 square km) to explore, the amount of attractions you can see during your visit to Yellowstone depends widely on your access to the park. Staying within the park boundary gives visitors easy access to trailheads, guided tours, and unique park amenities.