Diverse downtown attractions range from art museums and the 18th-century Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa to Bubblegum Alley, whose walls are 'decorated' with balls of gum.
Indiana’s state capital has more war monuments than any US city outside Washington DC, with memorials to Second World War naval ship USS Indianapolis
The city is a mainstay in the business and conference world and is becoming an increasingly appealing option for tourists, who are drawn to its riverfront and historical sites.
It may not be the most famous Portland in the US (that would be across the country in Oregon), but this small, walkable city is a contender when it comes to art, food and nightlife
Homer would be worth a visit even if it was completely deserted. Its setting, with one side facing Kachemak Bay and the other gazing at glaciers, is ruggedly, heart-stoppingly gorgeous.
Savannah isn’t the only Georgian city dripping with history and Spanish moss. Laid-back Athens may be smaller and less famous, but we reckon that’s a plus: it means more room to admire the views.
Montgomery’s uncrowded streets are packed with layers of US history. Hank Williams, one of the world's earliest country music stars, began his career here
Chances are you’ve never heard of Fayetteville. If you have, you probably don’t want everyone to know about its quirky charms.