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The 5 Highest Mountains in The Appalachians
The five highest peaks in the Appalachians rise above misty forests and ancient rock, offering dramatic views, rare ecosystems, and deep geological history.
Ouachita Mountains
The Ouachita Mountains span Arkansas and Oklahoma, offering ancient geology, rare wildlife, quartz crystals, and some of the South’s most scenic wilderness.
A Trip Through Ohio's Historic Covered Bridges
Ohio has over 125 covered bridges, each with its own story. These six stand out for their striking architecture, rich history, and unforgettable scenery.
The Only Lake in the US Created by an Earthquake
Born from a massive 1812 earthquake, Reelfoot Lake in Tennessee is the only US lake created by seismic upheaval and it still stuns with wild beauty.
Antelope Canyon, Arizona
In the Arizona desert near Page, Antelope Canyon reveals a hidden world of glowing sandstone chambers and light beams deep within Navajo land.
The 7 Oldest Towns in Maryland You Must See
Step back in time with these seven oldest towns in Maryland, where colonial roots, waterfront charm, and centuries of history await around every corner.
US States With No National Parks
These 20 states may lack national parks, but their wild rivers, coastal trails, and forested escapes rival any crown jewel in the US park system.
The Most Visited Lakes in America
From alpine peaks to desert canyons, these six lakes combine scenery and adventure—see why they're the most visited in the US year after year.
Lincoln Memorial
A national stage for unity, justice, and civil rights, the Lincoln Memorial honors Abraham Lincoln and continues to shape America's living history.
6 US Lakes Sitting on Active Fault Lines
Beneath the beauty of lakes like Tahoe and Mono lie active fault lines. Explore six US lakes shaped by seismic forces and the risks they still face today.
The Only US States That Were Once Independent Nations
Before joining the US, states like Texas, Hawaii, and Vermont ruled as independent nations. Explore the bold histories behind their fight for sovereignty.
Hyperion: The Tallest Living Tree in The World
Hidden deep in California’s redwoods, Hyperion towers at 380.8 feet—the tallest tree on Earth. Its location is secret, and visiting it is now illegal.
The First Capital of the United States
New York City was the first capital of the US, where George Washington took office and the new government began shaping the nation's future.
Grand Teton National Park
Towering peaks, alpine lakes, and iconic wildlife make Grand Teton National Park one of America’s most breathtaking and ecologically rich landscapes.
Santa Monica Mountains
Hike, bike, and roam the Santa Monica Mountains—LA's wild coastal range rich with wildlife, Native history, and sweeping views from city to sea.
Lake Oroville, California
Lake Oroville, home to the tallest US dam, weaves Gold Rush history, Native heritage, and vital water power into a breathtaking Sierra Nevada landscape.
The 6 National Forests in Washington State
From volcanic peaks to ancient rainforests, Washington’s six national forests offer epic trails, rare wildlife, and stunning wild escapes year-round.
Congaree National Park
Walk beneath ancient trees and paddle through still waters in South Carolina’s Congaree National Park, a hidden gem of towering forests and quiet beauty.
The Oldest Colleges in The United States
These historic colleges were shaping America’s future long before the nation was born. Their stories reveal the roots of higher education in the US.
Sawtooth Mountain Range
Jagged peaks, hidden alpine lakes, and remote trails make Idaho’s Sawtooth Mountains one of the most breathtaking and untamed places in the West.
Franklin Roosevelt Lake, Washington
Lake Roosevelt winds through Washington with 150 miles of shoreline, hidden coves, epic fishing, and a dramatic origin behind Grand Coulee Dam.
The Best National Parks to Visit in Summer
Skip the crowds and sweltering heat. These national parks offer the coolest, most breathtaking summer adventures in America’s wildest landscapes.
The Smoky Mountains
Where blue mist lingers over ancient ridges, the Smoky Mountains reveal rare wildlife, rich forests, and a billion years of Appalachian history.
The Most Beautiful Alpine Lakes You’ve Never Heard Of
From turquoise basins to cliff-lined gems, these stunning alpine lakes remain hidden in plain sight—some of the most beautiful places you've likely never seen
The Fastest Flowing Rivers in the US
Raging currents, steep drops, and powerful flows—these are the fastest rivers in the US, where water carves through rock with unstoppable force.
Shasta Lake, California
Shasta Lake is California’s largest reservoir, offering houseboating and scenic recreation amid a landscape shaped by engineering, history, and ecology.
The Oldest Cities in The United States
America’s oldest cities reveal centuries of survival, culture, and conflict—where cobblestone streets and colonial landmarks still shape daily life.
The Only Fourteeners Outside of Colorado
Think Colorado has all the tallest peaks? These wild, remote fourteeners in Alaska, California, and Washington tell a different story.
Lake Sakakawea: North Dakota's Largest Man-Made Lake
Shaped by glacial history and built by Garrison Dam, Lake Sakakawea is North Dakota’s largest man-made lake and a top destination for outdoor recreation.
Where Does the Mississippi River Start and End?
From a quiet Minnesota lake to the Gulf of America, trace the epic journey of the Mississippi River and the iconic American landscapes it shapes along the way