For travelers seeking uncrowded trails, panoramic photo ops, and archaeological wonders along Route 66, there is nowhere quite like Arizona. Discover some of the highlights in our helpful guide, below.
Zany. Eclectic. Bizarre. These are just a handful of the words that have been used to describe Route 66 since its inception in 1926. One hundred years of evolution is preserved in roadside attractions like Froella, the Giant Elephant; The Nut House; Big Bill; and Stella Atom, the new space cowgirl in Tulsa. Take your time stopping at each of these iconic statues for a more leisurely trip.
Some destinations blend natural beauty with authentic charm, drawing you in and making you want to stay. North Georgia is one of them, and Ellijay captures it best. Known as the Apple Capital, it offers a crisp, inviting atmosphere year-round, from winter snowdrops to spring blooms and sunny summers. Fresh seasonal bounty, mountain-cooled wines, and Southern cuisine set the tone, while downtown Ellijay delivers a classic small-town experience with colorful shops, friendly locals, and true Southern hospitality. Even beyond town, that same warmth and charm continue to shine.
Forget everything you think you know about Texas. El Paso, Texas, doesn’t do things the way the rest of the state does. Perched at the far western tip of the Lone Star State — where Texas, New Mexico, and the rugged Southwest converge — this borderland city defies every expectation, and it rewards every traveler bold enough to seek it out.
A weekend in Choctaw Country is more than a simple getaway. It is an immersion into a living culture and a celebration of connection. From the storytellers at the cultural center to the artisans along scenic paths, every encounter feels genuine and rooted in place.
Big Bend, Texas, is home to both Big Bend National Park and Big Bend Ranch State Park—a combined 1.1 million acres of wild lands along and above the Rio Grande. Those lands are rich in scenic views, diverse habitats and fascinating wildlife, adventure, and heritage.
You’ll leave Goshen County with a renewed appreciation for the people of today who feed our country, the people of yesterday who built it, and the fact that, if we slow down to take a look, amazing travel destinations can often be found right under our noses.
Las Vegas may be known for casinos. But the outdoor adventures surrounding the city reveal an entirely different side of the region that rivals some of the most well-known outdoor recreation hubs in the country.
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.
There’s no wrong way to experience Dubois; rather, there’s no shortage of great ones. Here are six of our favorite activities, both in and out of town.