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2 days ago | 
worldatlas.com | Brielle Read
Shaped by a strong Amish and German heritage, Pennsylvania is filled with cultural influences you will not find anywhere else in the country. Pretzel factories, German festivals, and Amish farms can be found throughout the state, offering a taste of its traditions. But its eccentricity does not stop there. After exploring its cultural side, you will also find plenty of outdoor adventure, like whitewater rafting, ATV riding, and waterfall hikes.
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4 days ago | 
worldatlas.com | Brielle Read
Over the past decade, South Carolina’s tourism and travel sector has grown by an impressive 65%. This growth will come as no surprise to those familiar with the state’s gorgeous beaches, famed golf courses, and delicious low country cuisine. With all of this growth, however, where should you go if you are seeking something a bit more off the beaten path?
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4 days ago | 
worldatlas.com | Brielle Read
Northern California is largely known for its rugged coastlines, scenic wine valleys, and lush redwood forests, but some of its quirkiest towns are harder to find. If you are hoping to explore parts of the region that most travelers miss, you will love learning about these ten towns. With wine stomping festivals, county fairs, and old Western speakeasies, each one offers something unexpected. The best part? All have fewer than 10,000 residents and sit well off the typical tourist trail.
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6 days ago | 
worldatlas.com | Brielle Read
Imagine stumbling upon a town with wave-sculpted sea caves, island chains, and wide sandy beaches, all in the middle of the Midwest. Although it might sound like something you could only find on the Pacific or Atlantic coast, this unexpected destination exists in Bayfield, Wisconsin. If you are looking for a vacation filled with sunbathing, kayaking, and cruising, Bayfield will offer you an experience that you would never expect to find in the Badger State.
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6 days ago | 
worldatlas.com | Brielle Read
As the largest estuary in the country, Chesapeake Bay has plenty of nooks and crannies to explore. With so many options, narrowing down the towns can be the hardest part of vacation planning! The following 10 towns are arguably some of the prettiest, offering attractions like maritime forests, oyster festivals, 18th-century inns, and sailing charters.
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6 days ago | 
worldatlas.com | Brielle Read
Sitting at an elevation of nearly 5,000 feet, the small town of Fort Davis is not only the highest town in Texas, but also one of the coolest. While the state overall is fairly flat, you can count on having a mountain adventure in Fort Davis, complete with hiking, mountain biking, and camping. The area’s desert skies also make for some of the best night skies in the country, home to the famed McDonald Observatory.
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1 week ago | 
worldatlas.com | Brielle Read
When Red Lodge, Montana, was established in the late 19th century as a mining town, its founders likely never imagined that it would grow into one of Montana’s quirkiest tourist hubs. By the mid-20th century, mining had faded, and tourism had taken its place, a shift that will not surprise anyone familiar with this lively town. All kinds of events and attractions take place here, including summer rodeos, music festivals, wildlife sanctuaries, and horseback riding outfitters.
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1 week ago | 
worldatlas.com | Brielle Read
Established in the early 17th century, the small town of Lewes is filled with fascinating stories that continue to shape its quirky character. Originally settled by Dutch colonists, the town still carries traces of its Dutch heritage. Local lore claims the Fountain of Youth is tucked away within Lewes, while a shipwreck off its coast, lost in the late 18th century, remained hidden until archaeologists uncovered it in 2004.
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1 week ago | 
worldatlas.com | Brielle Read
With its warm, sunny days and unbeatable Southern hospitality, nearly every corner of Alabama could be described as welcoming. So how do you narrow down the state’s warmth to just a few towns? These seven are perfect examples of the state’s inviting atmosphere and engaging activities. Below, you will find all sorts of welcoming entertainment, such as wine festivals, friendly fishing charters, and top-rated golf courses that might make you want to stick around a little longer.
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1 week ago | 
worldatlas.com | Brielle Read
When people think of Nebraska, they often picture sunny, rolling plains, close-knit farming communities, and small-town spirit. Pawnee City, located in the state’s southeast, brings all of that to life and more. It may be small, but the warmth you feel when you arrive is unmistakable, whether you grab a bite at the beloved Shirley’s Place or explore a vintage filling station at Jerry’s Dream Museum. If you need a friendly respite, Pawnee City is sure to welcome you with warmth and kindness.
