This is so killer Carter. There is no better time for it. Your insight and research on places you’ve spent little to no time in is so immense, having your boots on the ground in the western frontier (for the most part) will add so much depth to your already incredible content. You are killing it my friend.

bro doing the good work for the people

you are so awesome man, you’ve already visited all the states of actually lived in (Michigan, Ohio, and my new home here in Tennessee) and I have to say you have nailed them in amazing detail, so I just can’t wait to see what you have to bring in the future, Omaha Nebraska is really really cool, I can’t remember if that was one of the states or not. I feel it’s really really slept on. I only got a chance to spend a few hours in the city but checking out the little historical markers was so amazing. I can’t wait to see how you do the state justice. Keep on doing what you’re doing, thank you for providing killer contact and congratulations on graduating soon!!!!! 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

For oregon, I'd recommend the columbia gorge, mt hood, florence dunes, oregon coast, eastern oregon desert, and portland. If you're doing meet ups in portland, choose any food cart pod. Portland does food very well.

In North Dakota, I recommend Medora/TRNP, the state capitol, the pyramid up by Nekoma, Space Aliens restaurant (Fargo one is the best), downtown Fargo, Mandan village mounds, the nuclear missle silos up by Minot, the enchanted highway, KVLY-TV mast. There’s definitely a lot. The biggest ones are definitely Medora and the park, Bismarck and the capitol building, and downtown Fargo. Even if you don’t go to all the places listed which would be a lot, those are all interesting topics to include in the video. Like who knew that North Dakota used to have the tallest structure (KVLY-TV mast) on the planet before the Burj Khalifa was built?

@bradystockert6113

9 ай бұрын

I second that but would recommend A&B pizza in Bismarck instead

@iboKirby

9 ай бұрын

How could I forget? The International Peace Garden. It gives the state its nickname.

When doing WV make sure you don’t just stick to the interstate, but when you do leave the interstate make sure you have your map downloaded first as cell service is not likely the further you go. When visiting Morgantown/WVU come watch a basketball game, and if you’re coming in the winter make sure you have 4wd and good tires, plowed roads not guaranteed.

IDAHO - Be sure to hit the Sawtooth Mountains, the Palouse, the Selkirk Mountains, and the Craters of the Moon! The state is very geographically diverse, with the Snake River plains (plus some sand dunes) in the South, to the Rocky Mountain forests in the Central and North portions of the state. Boise is one of the fastest-growing areas in the country, Sun Valley is the first destination ski resort in the United States, the Pocatello region is booming, and Coeur d'Alene is an outlying metro region far away north of the state that's also quickly growing with it's own super unique geography.

OKLAHOMA: Check out the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Preserve near Lawton. The area has some gorgeous hikes, chances for wildlife interaction, some good bites nearby (check out Meers Store and Restaurant and Ann's Country Kitchen), and a few museums in the area including the Refuge visitors center, an aquarium that is one of 2 or 3 in the state, and a museum dedicated to US Army Artillery at nearby Fort Sill.

I live in Minnesota I highly recommend Minnehaha Falls The Walker Art Center,The Science Museum in The Twin Cites, Mall of America,The Minneapolis Institute of Art. I’ll also recommend a few restaurants like Black Sheep Coal Fire Pizza, Black Coffee and Waffle Bar Lions Tap. Checking out Stillwater and Duluth are also a must.

Love it! Washington State looks foreward to your visit!

WASHINGTON - Make sure to hit North Cascades and Olympic national park. This state is super diverse geographically and culturally, and I suggest trying to hit as many locations as possible; I recommend Leavenworth, Wenatchee, Port Townsend/Sequim, Bellingham (my hometown!) and the San Juan islands (besides Seattle area and Spokane). Looking forward to meeting you hopefully :)

That’s so amazing wow! Can’t wait for the series to get even better! Make sure to also include your own footage from these places I’m sure it will be interesting. :) love the dedication

I'd say you should definitely visit White Sands NP and the Taos Pueblo for the New Mexico episode, for both the northern and southern halves of the state. New Mexico is such a geographically and culturally magical place. It's not all just Albuquerque.

@911watchthis

9 ай бұрын

Also Gila national forest, New Mexico has so many different biomes ppl assume the landscape all looks like breaking bad

@carnooo

9 ай бұрын

@@911watchthis Agreed.

@fk319fk

9 ай бұрын

I spent my youth in that area. Is Cloud Croft(sp) still open 10 months of the year? You have to see Sun Spot. I do not know if you can see a rocket sled up close, but they look cool from the mountain.

@johnnyearp52

9 ай бұрын

Chaco Canyon, Tent Rocks, Acoma Pueblo. New Mexico has so much to see! I have lived here my whole life and I still haven't seen it all.

For Texas def do river walk in San Antonio, Klyde warren park in Dallas. I live in NYC now keep us posted if you travel here. Love your channel 👏🏽

When you go to Alaska you should definitely talk about the Alaska marine highway and you should take it while you're there. It's a ferry service that's super important to a lot of Alaskans but isn't often talked about, I think it's one of the greatest experiences out there and is a must if you're looking for a more local on-the-ground perspective of the state!

You have already covered my current state but if I am traveling and we are at the same place at the same time, I am definitely going to join you for a supporter meetup. I appreciate your work here, Carter! #ThatisInteresting

Utah - In the northwest desert of the great basin you can see a bunch of old explosion sites, and on the border of Nevada is Wendover which has a little military museum. There's also the salt flats which is a pretty cool environment. I think that it's a place where people set records and push things to their limit with cars and stuff too. There's some cool nature and animals and stuff in the bay marsh areas on the east coast of the lake, particularly birds. You can also go to Antelope Island which is famed in the geology community - some of the oldest rocks in the world are found in Antelope Island and the Farmington Canyon area. Down by the salt lake city valley is the famous copper mine, one of the largest and deepest open pit mines in the world. Along the road north of the city you'll see the many refineries and factories responsible for our famously awful air quality in the valley. And on the other side of the freeway is the colorful side of a mountain that's been mined for granite. Timpanogos is a pretty cool cave southeast of the city up in the mountains. There's also Snowbird and Park City, home to the ski resorts. I think Park City also has some history as a mining town. In the Wasatch mountains and the Uintahs are some pretty cool sites, some of my favorites being the Cottonwood canyon(s) and the lakes like Silver lake. There's Bear Lake up by the Utah-Idaho border which is known for its many recreational activities, vivid color, and raspberries. Down south, of course there are the renowned national parks and Dinosaur monument which I of course recommend. There's also a few other cool state parks like Snow Canyon and Goblin Valley, very cool and unusual rock formations there. And of course the Monument Valley. There's also the Navajo who live in the Southeast around the four corners, if you could it would be cool to see you visit that area and include it in your videos on the corner states. I think that the indigenous peoples that survive in this country and the lands they live in deserve recognition. Finally, Salt Lake City has a pretty cool downtown. There's also some cool places like the Clark Planetarium, City Creek, the Red Butte gardens, and the Natural History Museum, among others. I'll surely missing many more cool places too. I doubt you'll have the time to visit everywhere, but these are some natural places I recommend visiting if you end up passing through the area. Tons of great places to visit in our state!

yo congrats on your upcoming graduation!! that's so cool actually, and thats such a big step in your life, so i hope u have a great graduation !! :) as someone from wisconsin, my best options to visit are: the dells (of course,) house on the rock (though i think you have to buy tickets first? :/) since it's amazing (to me at least lol,) and honestly anywhere in the driftless area, it's all so beautiful to me :D (note i haven't visited most of wisconsin, only the small section i live in and a little outside of it, so this is all just stuff i've seen/been to that i thought was cool)

Congratulations on your upcoming graduation and success.

Arizona is beautiful. I’d recommend visiting some old copper mining towns (thats what the star on our state flag is for), like Jerome, where even the Spaniards centuries ago arrived in the area finding copper deposits worked by the Natives. Bisbee is another really good one, probably the most beautiful town in the state. Oatman is a bit of an odd place where gold was mined. Theres the Mogollon Rim as well, Verde Valley. Nogales is probably the most interesting border town. Don’t know a lot about the Northeast though, definitely get a Hopi or Navajo guide on those nations though.

That’s awesome dude! Congrats on graduating! Excited for you to visit the Sunshine State 😎. Definitely Miami and Key West, as well as the 3 National Parks and Kennedy Space Center are musts! Good luck and can’t wait to see what you do next!

Hell yeah man! (Utah raised, Arizona resident) In Utah, spend some time in the north/rocky mountain section of the state, Salt Lake City is a good base. Southern Utah hit up some national parks, arches is my personal fav. Moab is a good base For Arizona, Phoenix for the city vibes, Tucson for the desert hikes and culture, and flagstaff, payson, or pinetop for mountain AZ. For both stop by a native reservation as well, it's pretty neat.

My recommendations for Wisconsin, as someone who has spent their whole life here, would allow you to hit every significant region of the state. Assuming Madison and Milwaukee are givens, I'd also suggest La Crosse so you can drive through the driftless area, Wisconsin dells for tourism, Green Bay because the Packers are so important to Wisconsin Culture, Door county for tourism, Ashland because it forces you to drive through the Northwoods (the northern 1/3 of the state that is heavily forested, lightly populated, and big for recreation). All these spots will allow you to drive through each geographic region of the state. I'll also add Eau Claire here at the end because it's where I currently live, although I'm originally from the area between Madison and Milwaukee.

@newzealanddoesntexist7505

9 ай бұрын

If you’re spending a day in Milwaukee, some cool places to visit might be the Art Museum on the lake (Free the first Thursday of each month iirc), the Public Market (which could be a good spot to meet people if that’s what you’re doing here) and the Third Ward in general, and the Third Street Market Hall. Oh yeah, also the Bronze Fonz on the riverwalk, that’s a fun thing to see. The parks on the beach are also neat, with a coffee shop on the edge of one called Colectivo Coffee built inside an old public works building.

Congratulations on finishing college! Love your work

In South Dakota you have to see Needles Highway, Black Elk Peak, the Badlands, the Dignity statue on the Missouri River, Wounded Knee massacre memorial, and Jewel or Wind Cave. Tier two would include Spearfish Canyon, Bear Butte, National Grassland, Palisades state park (out of place geography in the east), prairie village outside of Madison (a recreated village of restored and moved historical buildings from around the area including a working carousel). Tier three, wall drug (iconic more for its signs than the actual location) and Laura Ingall's Wilder homestead, and at the bottom of the list but always mentioned for some reason, the World's Only Corn Palace which is literally just a basketball court. If you come in winter, god be with you 🤣🤣. Would love to meet you but i got the hell out to a more progressive country, love the natural beauty and truly fearsome weather of SD (I've seen real feels over 110 and below -50 and we once had 70 tornados in one night) but it's politically unwelcoming to most categories of people and not at all diverse unfortunately.

Come to St. George, UT. It's a little far from a major city (SLC is 304 miles away and Vegas is 119) its the 5th biggest in Utah with a metro of 200,000 and it is packed full of history. It's super sick here. I highly recommend. You could stop by when going from Salt Lake City to Las Vegas.

@LukeLamoreaux-eg7cy

8 ай бұрын

Also I could send you some places that you should check out around the city. Also, St. George is one of the top 10 fastest growing cities in the US.

Ah man, Michigan is already in the hopper, I hope you have a chance to visit later. So much geology and geography in the territory with the largest fresh water coast.

THIS IS AWESOME!! When/ if you do your Washington state episode I have some great places to visit! Washington has some of the best mature spots in all of the U.S, and we’re really proud of that fact! Some culturally important places include: Lake Crescent, an incredibly beautiful lake surrounded by forest and mountains Rialto beach, a stunning pacific beach that is known for its high winds and giant rock formations The Hoh River, which is one of the best camping spots in the entire Olympic national park! If you were to visit the Hoh, there is a short trail called the ‘Hall of moss’ which is incredible! And finally, Mount Rainier national park, which is known for its stunning scenery, mountain and wildflower fields. I picked the most popular spots because I didn’t want this comment to be too long. I can’t wait to see more of this series and always remember that Washington is cooler than Oregon and always will be!

Best of luck 🤞 with your graduation 💖

The great sand dunes national park in Colorado is amazing! Keep up the good work man I’m a huge fan.

Itaska state park, boundary waters, Duluth and the north shore are musts in Minnesota (there’s many more so if you need more recommendations I can absolutely provide)

Nice work

If you’re stopping by SLC I’ve got tons of restaurant and hiking recs!

I love your channel, I know it's maybe not you're Forte but would be amazing to see you cover the 10 Canadian provinces as well. I'd love to help however possible.

Pretty jealous! want to do the same adventure as well. If you need a place on WV panhandle then I've gotcha. Maybe just rent an rv or buy a used trailer, may be the cheapest route

first congrats Carter on graduating from college that’s a huge achievement! Big fan of your work and ur channel. Oklahoma: when u visit please try to do more than just seeing central and northern part of state. On the eastern side of state are beautiful mountains (yes mountains) and great towns with interesting history. -Heavener runestone -Ouachita and winding stair mountains -Tahlemina Drive Poteau Ok (close drive to fort smith Arkansas) is a great place to stay when checking out eastern Oklahoma.

Congratulations on your graduation. I hope you are able to do this. I only wish you could have visited around Georgia.

In Minnesota: Twin cities, Iron range, anywhere in the boundary waters, Duluth and the port at lake superior. Recommend renting bicycles n minneapolis as it's the best way to see and interact with the city and its different neighborhoods and communities. Rochester and it's world renounded luxury and research hospital, and medical technology and research in the twin cities are also important

@Mimilikesstuff

9 ай бұрын

I'll add Pipestone to the Minnesota list.

If you're in Denver you have to check out the Mint, capitol building, the zoo, and downtown.

When you are in New Mexico you have to drive along the Rio Grande from Toas to Santa Fe it’s great at sunset. Try to explore the areas with mountains here that’s where the true beauty of New Mexico is

Washington - You should absolutely check out Mt Rainier National Park, Seattle, The Columbia River Gorge, The San Juan Islands, the North Cascades National Park, Olympic National Park, Leavenworth, and some of the central (arid/desert) part of the state! Hoping to see you when you’re here!!

So exciting! I’m from KC but live in Seattle now if you want any recommendations!

a lot of people just visit portland when going to oregon, but i think you should go around central and eastern oregon as it is very different than the willamette valley to get more of a feel for our state

Some of my recommendations for wisconsin are: blue hills felsenmeer, downtown eau claire, madison, milwaukee, door county, driftless area, apostle islands, and the whole lake superior shoreline around herbster

Iron River wisconsin, beautiful small town where I grew up and live. Hope to see it!

Make sure to visit the New River Gorge Bridge in WV

In Oklahoma: The Talimena National Scenic Byway The Washita National Wildlife Refuge (and nearby Medicine Park) Har-Ber Village Museum in Grove, OK

I'm still learning just keep teaching and I am in Oklahoma City

congrats on your graduation

Oregon I recommend SeaSide for the vibes

Kansas - it has a long, complex, and often tragic, often aspirational history! The state motto is "Ad astra per aspera," meaning to the stars through difficulty. Please do not rush through it just because it has a low population. Some places to visit: *Fort Scott* - the line that forms the western limits of of Iowa; Missouri, and Arkansas was once designated the "Permanent Indian Frontier." It was the western border of the United States. Lands west of that border belonged to the U.S. but were meant to be set aside to be territory for natives. That policy did last, but when it was in force, a chain of forts was built, including Fort Leavenworth, Fort Scott (both in what is now Kansas), and Fort Smith, Arkansas, to keep the peace. Fort Scott is beautifully rebuilt/restored and is run by the National Parks Department. *The John Brown museum in Osawatomie* After Kansas and Nebraska were open for non-native settlement, there was the question of whether slavery would be legal or illegal as they became states. This led to an influx of abolishonists into Kansas. Pro-slavery ruffians from Missouri crossed into Kansas and massacred the newly arrived anti-slavery settlers. So then John Brown went to Kansas and started the border war against the ruffians . . . Go see the museum. It is small but amazing. *Lawrence, Kansas* - The abolishonists who settled in Kansas believed in education and founded multiple universities; so check out Kansas University (and maybe Kansas State in Manhattan, Kansas also). Get a feel for the football culture and do check out the university's museums - the natural history museum is a wonder. Back in 1865; during the Civil War, the town of Lawrence fell prey to "bushwhackers" - Confederate guerrillas - when the Confederate Quantrille and his followers raided the town and massacred many pro-union men and boys. *Johnson County Museum in Olathe* Johnson County is the most populous county in Kansas, and has much historical interest. Shawnee natives were moved there after the so-called "permanent Indian frontier" was established. The Santa Fe trail went through Olathe. Quantrille raided it also. However, the museum focuses mostly on the rise of suburbs after WWII, as that is when Johnson County, Kansas became (and still is) a patchwork of mostly prosperous suburbs of Kansas City, Missouri (in case you are wondering, Kansas City, Kansas is in Wyandotte County, north of Johnson County). *Dodge City* - one of the wildest cities of the old west (Wyatt Earp, Bat Masterson, Doc Holliday . . . ). Dodge City is also on the Santa Fe Trail (as the trail runs hundreds of miles across Kansas), and it was a crucial stop on the Atchison, Topeka and Sana Fe railway, which in turn made it the terminus of the Western cattle trail. Sadly, Dodge City was the point where buffalo hides and meat were shipped via railroad to the rest of the country in quantities that devastated the bison herds in a few years. After the bison supply diminished, Dodge City became a major cow town, where cattle were driven to be processed and the beef shipped arcross the country. *Baxter Springs* is a small hamlet in souheastern Kansas, but it has a museum. (Baxter Springs was also raided by Quantrille.) Before Dodge City, Baxter Springs was the railroad town where cattle were driven. It is on historic route 66. The museum also covers how Southeast Kansas is a mining area, and attracted immigrants from Italy and the Balkans. *Wichita* is the state's most populous city and has historically been a hub for airplane manufacturing, especially important during WWII. *Coronado Heights.* Long before the United States was even an idea, Spanish explorer Coronado passed through what would become Kansas looking for the cities of gold. It is believed he viewed a vast valley from this 300 foot butte. The view is just gorgeous, and it is close to Lindsborg, founded much later by Swedish immigrants. Not specific points - but Kansas has several ecological zones - the southeast is hilly and forested, sort of the outskirts of the Ozarks. The central part of the state is the Flint Hills, probably the greatest pature land for cattle outside Argentina. The western half of the state is endless flat wheatfields, very sparsely populated. Although flat, it is not level. It is a long slope leading up to the Rockies in Colorado. Btw, Kansas Territory once extended westward so far that Denver was in Kansas. Somebody in Topeka decided to cut Kansas short because they did not like Denver 😅

I can only recommend visiting Arizona before May.

Nice video

Cant wait for Arizona!!

Simi Valley in California is a great place to see former sets and locations of various older movies (Corriganville Movie Ranch)

Cool check out Weeiki Watchee springs in Florida.. underrated place

When you go to NE, check out the Benson area in Omaha!

My recommendation for Nebraska. The state is known for the clown capital of the world. The smallest town in the US. The Nebraska flag Museum in Plainview NE. (You Have to get in contact with the people who run those museums.) Or go there on the town Celebration Day. Nebraska movie was filmed in Plainview.

sad your not visiting vermont, we have some nice places in burlington and newport for meetups

Unfortunately I’m not we’ll travelled enough yet to give many good suggestions, but this sounds really cool! I guess I would just say you should check out state parks, national monuments, and other things that don’t get as much attention as stuff like national parks.

@kitkat53ftw

9 ай бұрын

this!!! yes!😊

Go to the Ideal Diner or Stanley's in Northeast Minneapolis.

For Wisconsin, come to door county

Wow!! Each territory means places like the Virgin Islands, Guam, Mariana and Samoa. This sounds *REALLY* exciting!!

In Washington State visit the palouse region and the areas in northern Idaho. The cute towns of Moscow ID and Pullman WA.

For Texas I suggest you try to visit El Paso and the Rio Grande Valley you can get an idea of how life on the border is by visiting one of the two. Interesting fact is that both are over 80% Hispanic and are somewhat different compared to the rest of Texas

Lawrence, Dodge City and Hutchison Kansas are some of the best in terms of folk history, from cowboys to superman, to hard history such as civil war rivalries, Strategic Air Command and POW camps. They aren't massive, you could feasibly spend time in all three in just a weekend.

@planningpersonlaidbackdeep1273

8 ай бұрын

The salt mine museum 650 ft under hutchinson where they store national records and considered nuclear waste would be cool.

North Shore in Minnesota

I suggest that you schedule well in your coming weeks and be open in later months. Remember, this is fun that you are getting paid for, and not a job. Plan on taking a few days here and there for your self, and at least one week of no computer and no camera! Looking forward to your videos...

Jackson, WY, and adjacent Grand Teton Nat. Park. Well, all of Wyoming. Careful in any state north of a line that runs east and west through the City of Denver from September through April. If road tripping: Always fill up between a quarter and half a tank (never hit a quarter tank). There are huge swaths of America devoid of gas stations. Fill up before reaching a metropolitan area (never fill up in a city or big town.) Know the weather you’re headed into-Assume it will be worse than they say. Carry harsh weather gear, water, food, a candle, a lighter, and a light source. Keep your head on a swivel and be alert at all stops. If American: ABC: Always Be Carrying.

Houston, Texas!!!

Keep going

Sometimes, the smaller cities and towns are more interesting than the big cities. As I traveled around, a lot of the big cities, to some degree, seem to be alike.

Is there a Michigan video?

Tucson Az 😊

Ohhhh yeah

Please do a meet up in Austin TX

Keep it up

Yay!!

I’m in Eastern Iowa, What do you want to know?

Az pls - Jerome flagstaff bisbee

I am also graduating from college in the fall 2023

I don’t think you’ve covered Missouri, would really like if you covered us too 😊

Carter, dream big. KZread Creator may not be your greatest gift to the world.

@SolaceEasy

9 ай бұрын

But a fun, paying diversion none the less.

Idahoan here. I’d be willing to tell you about nice places to visit, but we like to keep our hidden gems hidden :)

Texas gonna be a 2 hour plus video lol

If you do Arizona then you should come to Tucson we are better than Phoenix I promise lol

Northern Michigan Machinaw Bridge. I75 Central Eastern Bay region Michigan Zilwaukee bridge I75 . The UPs Porcupine mountains. No cars allowed. Mackinac Island. You have got to stay at the famous Grand Hotel $,$$$.¢¢ . Lansing Flint Detroit Grand Rapids to Cadillac and Traverse City our State of Michigan is home to big cities small towns and nice folks. Over the bridge or under; Michigan's home to many and very few.

If your thinking about visiting North Carolina hit me up

Visit Santa Barbara in California, the best city in the state by far

Wisconsin: lake michigan Milwaukee or Door County

@Bretkane

6 ай бұрын

Superior, WI is a very cool spot as well

really looking forward to wyoming, I'm not sure it's actually real

@Whatthesigma758

9 ай бұрын

🤣🤣🤣🤣

Do not go to texas though it is full and we are closed, sorry but not sorry 😔

About Arizona-Phoenix. Please don't focus as Kyle from Geography King does only on some national monuments, pretty obscure, and just discard Phoenix as a boring, sprawling suburb. If you guys do this YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND Arizona and Phoenix metro, you will not understand why Phoenix is the fastest metro growing in the country ( deapite the weather) and Scottsdale is one of the most visited and praised tourist destination in US. And don't overlook Sedona and Flagstaff, and totally NOT the canyon that connects them, one of the most beautiful drives in the country. Back to Phoenix metro, you cannot understand Phoenix until you understand its unique Geography. The metro is centered around a bunch of so called mountains, more like high rock structures, amongst which Camelback Mountain is the most famous, beautiful and unique. All the beauty, upscaleness, luxury, WHICH ARE AN ORGANIC PART OF THE METRO, drawing the most expensive zip codes and the eye candy of the local population, represents the essence of the life of the Phoenicians. They do staycations there, they dine, they lodge, they visit family lodging there, in the most stunning and beautiful resorts in the country, spread IN THE HEART of the city, part of the organic fabric of it. Between Camelback East, Paradise Valley, the Biltmore area, Central and North Scottsdale, there are 80-100 square miles of pure desert beauty, resort after resort, The Phoenician, Camelback Inn, The Sanctuary, Royal Palms, Hemrosa Inn, Omni Montelucia, Mountain Shadows, Andaz, The Boulders, Fairmont and soon Ritz Carlton. You cannot overlook those as not being part of the city life, cause THEY ARE PART of the city life. They are the desert version of the Chicago Loop, they are Phoenix Manhattan, they are what counts in Phoenix. Also, is worth exploring Gilbert, with its newly booming downtown and they hip neighborhoods of Agritopia and Morrison Ranch. If you don't understand this, and analyze Phoenix by the metrics of walkability ( you cannot have walkability at 100 day of over 100 degress as you have in other places) and urban vibe, as you would do in Cincinnati or Pittsburgh, that means that you didn't GET Phoenix , as Kyle didn't

I think its a given but when in Florida, Key West is a must see. One of the largest and most well preserved old towns in America. Lots of museums, nightlife, and fun seasonal festivals all packed into a small island. Also probably one of the only places in america where you can go subathing in january.

@namarie325

9 ай бұрын

Key West & St Augustine are the only two cities I always recommend going to in FL.