Cades Cove is a scenic and historic valley located in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee, surrounded by mountains and known for its natural beauty and abundant wildlife.
Townshend State Park is a 41-acre campground nestled in Townshend State Forest at the base of Bald Mountain along the West River in Townshend, Vermont, offering 30 rustic sites with tent platforms, lean-tos, and bare sites built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Nauticus is a maritime discovery center located on the downtown waterfront in Norfolk, Virginia, offering interactive exhibits and educational programs for all ages focused on the maritime industry, naval history, and ocean science.
D River State Recreation Site is a compact day-use state park right in central Lincoln City, Lincoln County, Oregon, USA, where the world's shortest river—measuring just 120 feet—flows from Devils Lake into the Pacific Ocean along Wecoma Beach.
Georgia Veterans State Park near Cordele in Crisp County, Georgia, USA, covers 1,308 acres along 8,600-acre Lake Blackshear and was established in 1946 as a memorial to U.S. veterans from the Revolutionary War to modern conflicts.
The Androscoggin Valley Chamber of Commerce in northern New Hampshire serves the communities around the north side of Mount Washington and the Upper Androscoggin River, including Berlin, Dummer, Gorham, Milan, Randolph, and Shelburne.
Clayton Lake State Park is a serene 510-acre park in Pushmataha County, southeastern Oklahoma, USA, nestled in the Kiamichi Mountains five miles south of Clayton on a peaceful 66-acre lake formed by damming Peal Creek.
Pasagshak State Recreation Site, also known as Pasagshak River State Recreation Site, is a 21-acre coastal park at milepost 20 on Pasagshak Road, about an hour's drive southwest from Kodiak on Kodiak Island, Alaska, where the Pasagshak River meets Pasagshak Bay amid dramatic scenery.
Breckenridge Ski Resort in Colorado is one of North America's largest and most popular ski destinations, offering 2,908 acres of terrain spread across five mountain peaks.
Owl Club Bar and Steakhouse is a family-owned roadside eatery and bar at 61 North Main Street in Eureka, Nevada, along the historic Loneliest Highway U.S. Route 50, serving American classics like steaks, burgers, and breakfast in a welcoming Western atmosphere.
Steel Bridge, a pioneering through-truss double-deck vertical-lift span crossing Portland's Willamette River between Old Town Chinatown and the Lloyd District, opened in 1912 to replace an 1888 swing-bridge—the city's first railroad crossing—designed by Waddell & Harrington at a $1.7 million cost with a 211-foot lift span providing 26 feet clearance closed or 163 feet fully raised via independent decks and 9 million pounds of counterweights.
O'Sheas Pub is a lively Irish-themed casino and party pub on The LINQ Promenade at 3535 South Las Vegas Boulevard on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada, owned by Caesars Entertainment.
Blue Knob State Park spans 6,128 acres across Kimmel, Lincoln, and Pavia townships in Bedford County, Pennsylvania, situated on the summit of Blue Knob mountain—the state's second-highest peak at 3,146 feet—in the northwestern tip of the county west of I-99.
The Mickey Gilley Grand Shanghai Theatre in Branson, Missouri is a vibrant performing arts venue known for hosting a variety of live shows including the internationally acclaimed Amazing Acrobats of Shanghai.
Turtle Run Winery, located near Corydon, Indiana, is the oldest vineyard in Harrison County and features some of the fifth oldest vines in the Indiana Uplands American Viticulture Area.
Spirit Mountain Casino, Oregon's largest gaming destination operated by the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde in Grand Ronde on Oregon Route 18, opened in 1995 after tribal restoration in 1983 and construction funded by an $18.9 million loan, quickly becoming the state's top tourist spot with nearly three million annual visitors.
The Springfield Conservation Nature Center in Missouri encompasses 80 acres of natural Ozark landscapes within the city limits of Springfield, offering three miles of well-maintained hiking trails that wind through diverse terrains including forests, prairies, and wetlands.
