The Most Beautiful Place to Visit in Each State (#22 Is Spectacular)

Whether yours is hanging on the fridge or just in your head, everyone has a bucket list. For some of us, seeing as many different places in the world is the priority. For others, it's traveling to all 50 states in America. I believe both of these things are important to ensure I've had a well-traveled life, but I also think what we do in each spot is vital.

Rather than simply checking something off a list, I love the idea of seeing the most beautiful places in each state. That might mean a waterfall, a valley, a monument, or a beach that goes on forever. The options are endless, but one thing is for sure: The best places to visit in each state are certainly the most beautiful, too. Take a look at our list and start making your own travel plans—whether that involves a train ride, road trip, or fun vacation rental.

1. Alabama: Stunning Gulf Coast Beaches

There are so many incredible beaches in this country, but Alabama's Gulf Coast offers some of the most beautiful white sand, pristine natural environments, and gorgeous views on the East Coast. Check out Gulf Shores, Orange Beach, and Dauphin Island for the best seaside experience. Each one offers something new and beautiful.

Each Gulf Coast beach has a parking kiosk where you can pay for a spot. Gulf Place (a public beach) and Cotton Bayou have wheelchair-accessible beach mats, if needed. For kids, I suggest Alabama Point East – another beach at Gulf State Park – where you can borrow life jackets.

2. Alaska: Breathtaking Tracy Arm Fjord

Located near Juneau, this dazzling fjord is over 30 miles long and is guaranteed to steal your heart and breath away. The jewel-green waters and dramatic cliffs are truly stunning, and the Twin Sawyer Glaciers can be spied just beyond the fjord. This is truly a real piece of Alaska.

To get here, located 45 miles south of Juneau, you can take a seaplane or a boat. Excursions are also offered from Juneau, so check with a local tour operator for offerings. If you're able to visit Tracy Arm Fjord, it's worthwhile to see the glaciers. Just remember to bring a camera to document your experience!

3. Arizona: Historic San Xavier del Bac Mission

Of course, the Grand Canyon should definitely be on everyone's bucket list. But other incredible places in Arizona deserve a spot on there as well, such as the spectacular San Xavier del Bac. One of the oldest missions in the U.S., this chapel is absolutely breathtaking inside and out. Take a walk around its grounds and marvel at the architecture. This place is truly special – Arizonans are lucky to have it.

The grounds on which San Xavier del Bac sits are Tribal Land, so all Tribal rules and regulations must be followed. Visiting the mission is free, and it's open daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

4. Arkansas: Mildred B. Cooper Memorial Chapel

Located in Bella Vista, this stunning chapel feels like it grew out of the surrounding forest. Seamlessly blending soaring architecture with the natural beauty of the surroundings, this is the perfect place for worship or just to spend a few quiet moments in reflection.

This church is similar to Thorn Crown Chapel in Eureka Springs, as they were both designed by E. Fay Jones. Jones was an apprentice to Frank Lloyd Wright, and the unique nature of his architectural design is awe-inspiring. Cooper Chapel is open to the public daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

5. California: Scenic Escape to Catalina Island

Just 60 minutes by ferry from Long Beach, Catalina Island feels worlds away. It's as great a day trip destination as it is a weekend getaway destination. The beautiful harbor, picturesque winding streets, and stunning views will make you feel like you've landed on a romantic European isle. Plus, the feeling of peace when you're here is truly priceless. If you want to spend a few nights here, I suggest booking a stay at the highly rated, beautifully named Aurora Hotel.

6. Colorado: Iconic Maroon Bells Mountain Views

This is definitely one of the most beautiful spots in Colorado. Located in the Elk Mountains on the border between Pitkin County and Gunnison County, these spectacular peaks get their name from the mudstone that forms their dramatic ridges and gives them a distinct maroon color.

Reservations are required to visit the Maroon Bells Scenic Area. You can either purchase a parking pass between mid-May and late October, or reserve a shuttle between late May and late October. There is bus service from Aspen Highlands to the Bells, but be sure to check the website before planning your visit.

7. Connecticut: The Charming Thimble Islands

The Thimble Islands are only a short ferry ride away from Branford, Connecticut. The islands themselves are rich with fascinating plants and animals, and cruising in the waters around them feels like a vacation in itself. Sunset and dinner cruises are available and definitely recommended.

This archipelago is made up of over 100 small islands, of which only 23 are inhabited. If you're wondering if you can actually stay on one of the islands, the answer is yes! In fact, there's a Private Island Compound you can book on Airbnb.

8. Delaware: The Elegant DuPont Estates

The wealthy DuPont family is responsible for constructing some of the most impressive mansions and gardens in the state. From Nemours Mansion and Gardens to Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library, exploring these perfectly landscaped estates is definitely a must.

The Nemours Mansion has 77 rooms, and you can take a self-guided tour for a fee of $23 per adult and $10 per child. Seasonal passes are also available. As for Winterthur, you can take a self-guided tour of the fourth and fifth floors of the house, along with the hiking trails and gardens, for $25 per adult and $8 per child. Seeing these exquisite properties is worth the cost of admission.

9. Florida: Serene Beauty at Bok Tower Gardens

Located in Lake Wales, Florida, this singing bell tower is a stunning work of art. A contemplative garden and bird sanctuary, Bok Tower Gardens offers over 250 acres of lush grounds to explore. The grounds are open daily between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. (closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas Day). There is a visitor center, a cafe, and a store for your convenience. Admission includes access to select areas of the garden and use of the property's 3.5-mile trail.

10. Georgia: Adventure Awaits at Ellison's Cave

This is the 12th deepest cave in the U.S. and extends over 1,063 feet vertically into the earth. The cave includes over 12 miles of underground tunnels and caverns, making it exciting but also quite dangerous to explore. There are also several challenging pits within this cave system. Be sure to consult a licensed guide before visiting and always tell someone where you're going and when you plan to be back. In fact, only those who are experienced in caving should attempt this cave. It's certainly not for beginners or for those who are curious.

11. Hawaii: Remote Paradise at Polihale State Park

This secluded, protected beach on the western side of Kauai offers dunes that soar up to 100 feet, stunning ocean views, and pristine coastal wilderness to explore. The best parks in each state are all worth visiting, but we recommend you put this one at the very top of your list.

There's a dirt road leading into Polihale State Park; it may be impassable after rain or flooding. Other roads in the park are sandy, so you must have a 4x4 vehicle to drive on them. You should also check for park updates on the Division of State Parks website before you visit.

12. Idaho: Craters of the Moon National Monument

This incredible spot is one of the best-preserved flood-basalt areas in the country. Created by volcanic activity, these rocky plains are reminiscent of an alien world. It might take a few days to explore, so it's best to find a base in a nearby town, like this one-of-a-kind Flower Pot Tiny Home in Burley, Idaho. This exceptional tiny home can accommodate 4 guests and offers one bedroom, one bathroom, and a kitchenette. Outside, you'll find a fire pit and a hot tub. This place is almost as unique as Craters of the Moon.

13. Illinois: Garden of the Gods, Shawnee Forest

This gorgeous stretch of forest and exposed cliffs is in southern Illinois. Created by glacial activity, this is one of the most scenic areas in the state and, as a result, the most photographed. The Garden of the Gods Park in Shawnee National Forest is open daily, and its campground is open year-round. Camping is only $10/night. You can access the picnic area and the 0.25-mile Observation Trail between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m., and parking is available at the Observation Trailhead.

14. Indiana: Sisters of St. Benedict Monastery

Located in Ferdinand, Indiana, this stunning monastery looks like something from old-world Europe. Built in the 1800s in the Romanesque Revival Style, the building is on the National Register of Historic Places. Sisters of St. Benedict Monastery Convent grounds are open daily from dawn until dusk. When you visit, feel free to stroll the grounds, gardens, labyrinth, shrines, and Stations of the Cross. Tours are also given at specific times of day, Tuesday through Sunday.

15. Iowa: Awe-Inspiring Grotto of the Redemption

This West Bend, Iowa, treasure is sometimes called the eighth wonder of the world. The Grotto of the Redemption is the largest man-made grotto anywhere on Earth, and is built entirely of precious and semi-precious stones. You'll be utterly amazed at its construction, which many consider a work of art. In fact, it's often dubbed the "Eighth Wonder of the World!" Come see for yourself the grotto's majestic beauty, of this hidden man-made gem in Iowa.

16. Kansas: Hidden Gem at Pillsbury Crossing

At a glance, this waterfall may seem like any other across the U.S. But Pillsbury Crossing is much more unique. Unlike other falls that have formed over time, this one was created by humans out of natural limestone. The intent was to provide safe passage for pioneers and their wagons in the 1800s. Today, when the water is low, visitors can still drive across it and enjoy a dip in the swimming hole beneath.

To get to the waterfall, you'll take an easy 0.4-mile out-and-back trek. This trail is quite popular, so keep that in mind when you visit. Take a look at the map on AllTrails. You may also want to download the AllTrails+ app for further trail information.

17. Kentucky: Majestic Cumberland Falls

Located within Cumberland Falls State Resort Park, this waterfall is beautiful. In fact, it's often called the "Niagara of the South." At 125 feet long, it is absolutely impressive. The park itself is a great place to camp, hike, or even do some amateur gem mining. Birding, fishing, and horseback riding are other popular activities here. When you're done digging for riches or exploring the park, head over to Cumberland Falls for a spectacular waterfall experience.

18. Louisiana: Lush Beauty of Avery Island

The best place to stay on this picturesque island is undoubtedly the Rip Van Winkle Estate. It makes for a great base camp from which to explore the island's oak-lined paths, gardens, and, of course, the famed Tabasco Pepper Sauce Factory. Built on a salt dome, this place is as unique as can be. While visiting Avery Island, take the Tabasco Brand Factory Tour and peruse its museum. Then, have a meal at Tabasco Restaurant 1868, where you can order plenty of spicy dishes.

19. Maine: Scenic Drive Along The Golden Road

Head over to Millinocket, Maine, and jump on The Golden Road Scenic Byway for the road trip of a lifetime. The 96-mile Golden Road passes through some of the most beautiful wilderness in Maine. The byway terminates at the Canadian border just before heading into Quebec. This scenic byway is primarily unpaved, so make sure you have a 4x4 vehicle or AWD before you head out. However, if you're able to drive this route, you'll understand why it belongs on everyone's bucket list.

20. Maryland: Classic Charm of Ocean City

Maryland's most popular beach is packed with things to do. From amusement park rides to incredible, fresh seafood, this place is a destination the whole family will enjoy. If you plan on visiting in the summer, make sure you book accommodations well in advance. For those who wish to stay at a hotel, check out the Park Place Hotel, right on the beach and with a pool for some family-friendly fun. If you prefer a vacation rental, this Oceanfront Unit with indoor and outdoor pools can accommodate up to 7 guests.

21. Massachusetts: Nantucket & Martha’s Vineyard

The islands of Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard are the ultimate New England getaway spots. They're popular summer destinations for celebrities, presidents, and famous artists, and both islands have old-fashioned charm and natural beauty that are truly unique. See them both to take in the unique vibes of each.

To get to either island, you must take a ferry. Ferries to Martha's Vineyard depart from Woods Hole, Falmouth Harbor, and Hyannis Harbor, all on Cape Cod. To get to Nantucket, you can board a ferry at Hyannis Harbor, New Bedford, or you can head first to Martha's Vineyard and pick up a ferry from Oak Bluffs.

22. Michigan: Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore

This 35-mile-long stretch of stunning sand wraps around the coast of Lake Michigan. It's a great place to go for a bit of coastal ecosystem exploration with a hike, or just a lazy day in the sun and surf. With bluffs towering 450 feet, the National Lakeshore is a picturesque part of Michigan. There is a $25 daily fee to visit, or you can purchase an annual pass for $45. If you wish to camp at Sleeping Bear Dunes, you can reserve a campsite on Recreation.gov.

23. Minnesota: Scenic St. Croix River Valley

The St. Croix River Valley is one of Minnesota's most scenic areas. In fact, it's a designated "National Wild and Scenic River" and was once an important region in the state's fur and logging trade. Take a leisurely boat ride down the St. Croix River to fully experience the area's beauty. You'll also see four of Minnesota's state parks along the way. The river is located just a half-hour from the Twin Cities, making it a convenient day trip for those who live there.

24. Mississippi: The Heart of Tupelo

Tupelo, Mississippi, might not offer the sweeping beach views of some of the other spots on this list, but beauty is in the eye of the beholder. And, if you're an Elvis fan, there might not be a more scenic place than the hip-shaking rock star's childhood home.

While you're in town, you should visit the Elvis Presley Birthplace & Museum as well as the Elvis Presley Center. If you're traveling here with kids, check out the Tupelo Buffalo Park & Zoo. The incredibly scenic Natchez Trace Parkway also runs through town, so do yourself a favor and take a drive!

25. Missouri: Explore Onondaga Cave State Park

Walk through a forest of stalagmites and stalactites in Onondaga Cave. The main cave tour will take you through a mile of glittering underground caverns. You'll see several geological wonders as well as a river that flows through the cave as you walk along lighted pathways on this awe-inspiring tour. It's absolutely incredible! No wonder Onondaga Cave is listed as a National Natural Landmark. After checking out this incredible spot, plan to spend some time in the state park.

26. Montana: Crown Jewel Glacier National Park

Glacier National Park should be on every American's bucket list. Hidden Lake (pictured) is one of the state's most photographed sites, and it's well worth a visit in person. The park is so large that it warrants an entire week in the region. So, stick around awhile and soak up one of the most incredible places in the country.

Glacier National Park is open year-round, every day. You will either need to pay an entry fee or have a National Parks Pass to enter the park. Once you're in, there's so much to do, like hiking, backcountry camping, guided tours, a scenic drive, biking, fishing, you name it! It's an outdoor lover's playground.

27. Nebraska: Historic Chimney Rock Landmark

This Rutherford County attraction is one of Nebraska's most recognizable natural features. Chimney Rock even holds a place of honor on the state quarter. Visiting any time of day will provide fantastic views, but sunset is nothing short of incredible.

Admission to this park is $8 per adult and $4 per child. Children aged 4 and under are admitted for free. While you're here, you should also visit The Chimney Rock Museum at the Ethel and Christopher J. Abbott Visitors Center.

28. Nevada: Views from The STRAT Tower

Located in Las Vegas, the STRAT Tower is the nation's tallest freestanding observation tower. Visitors can gaze out over the strip from 1,149 feet above. There's also a restaurant at the top, aptly named Top of the World. What's fun about this establishment is that the dining room rotates 360 degrees. Needless to say, you'll have some of the best views of Vegas while you dine. And, of course, they can stick around and try their luck at any of the casinos that dot the famous strip.

If hotels aren't your thing, there are plenty of incredible vacation rentals. Just make sure you get one with an epic view of the strip.

29. New Hampshire: Summit of Mount Washington

This spectacular peak can be scaled on foot, by car, or even by the famed Cog Railway. The view is spectacular, especially during the winter months. Just be sure to bundle up! Mount Washington's summit has a history of being the coldest place on the planet.

If you choose to drive to the summit along the famous Mt. Washington Auto Road, please have your brakes checked beforehand. And if you're afraid of heights, you may want to skip the drive. Also, it costs $45 to take your car to the summit and back, but you'll have some of the best views along the way.

30. New Jersey: Vibrant Atlantic City

Atlantic City, New Jersey, has a bit of everything. Known for its gaming and casinos, the area also offers plenty of amazing dining, shopping, shows, and amusement rides. It's pretty much the Vegas of New Jersey. If you plan on spending the night, you'll have your choice of hotels and resorts. One top-rated hotel is the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City.

31. New Mexico: Gila Cliff Dwellings Monument

These magnificent cliff dwellings were carved into the Mogollon Mountains between 5,700 and 7,300 feet above sea level by the Mogollon people. The structures were constructed between 1276 and 1287, and are truly spectacular.

If you're planning a trip to the Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument, the park is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Stop by the Trailhead Bookstore for a free map and to ask the staff any questions before you start exploring. While this is a National Monument, there is no park fee.

32. New York: Timeless Beauty of Lake George

At 32 miles long and only three miles wide, Lake George, New York, is surrounded by things to do and see. Between amusement parks, great dining, historic Fort William Henry, and Natural Stone Bridge and Caves Park, you won't run out of things to do. There are also fireworks over the lake throughout the summer, and yes, this is a wonderful summer vacation destination.

Planning a trip to Lake George? While there are plenty of accommodation options to choose from in surrounding towns, you probably want to be on the lake. That's why I think the Fort William Henry Hotel and Conference Center is a great choice. It's also open year-round.

33. North Carolina: Grand Biltmore Estate

George Vanderbilt’s 8,000-acre estate is one of the nation's most stunning private residences. Its dramatic architecture and unabashed opulence draw visitors from all over the world.

If you're equally in awe of the Biltmore's opulence, how about staying on the property? That's right— located on the estate is a four-star inn where you can experience a luxurious stay. You can make a reservation at The Inn on Biltmore Estate.

34. North Dakota: Scandinavian Heritage Park

Scandinavian Heritage Park showcases incredible replicas of architecture, art, and objects from Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Iceland, and Finland. Among the notable attractions here are a windmill, a full-scale replica of a church, and a 25-foot Swedish Dala Horse. Flags of the five Nordic countries line the entrance to the Visitor Center along with the U.S. and Canadian flags. When you visit the Scandinavian Heritage Park, it's like taking a trip abroad!

35. Ohio: Ohio Caverns and Crystal King

Located within the spectacular Ohio Caverns, Crystal King is one of the world's largest and most perfectly formed stalactites. It's almost five feet long and is estimated to weigh over 400 pounds. It's absolutely fascinating to see in person.

Guided tours with admission are given daily, and there are two tours to choose from: the Natural Wonder Tour and the Historic Tour. The tourist season at the caverns runs from Memorial Day to Labor Day. However, this attraction is open every day throughout the year except for Thanksgiving and Christmas.

36. Oklahoma: Natural Beauty of Beaver's Bend

The Mountain Fork River in Beaver's Bend State Park is a beautiful place to hike, kayak, swim, fish, or simply take in nature's beauty. Take in the river, but remember to enjoy one of the many hikes in the area. You can check AllTrails for a list of trails. You'll also want to keep your eyes peeled for the abundant birds and wildlife here. There is no entrance fee for this state park.

37. Oregon: Dramatic Columbia River Gorge

The Columbia River Gorge is a spectacular natural attraction spanning the length of 80 miles along the Oregon-Washington border. As if that wasn't impressive enough, the gorge is 4,000 feet deep in some areas. Not only will you have river and cliff views, but also views of the surrounding mountains.

Take a scenic drive along the Historic Columbia River Scenic Byway and stop at Multnomah Falls, Oregon's best-known, and arguably the most beautiful, waterfall. For all you get to see and experience at the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, the entrance fee is a bargain at $5.

38. Pennsylvania: Top Mountain Trail Adventure

If you want to see some incredible fall foliage, head to Top Mountain Trail in Bald Eagle State Forest during the autumn months. This stunning shot doesn't begin to do the area justice. The trail is a 4.2-mile out-and-back trail with an overall elevation gain of 570 feet. It's also rated as moderate. Make sure you bring the proper hiking gear for this scenic trek.

39. Rhode Island: The Iconic Newport Mansions

These Gilded Age mansions in the seaside city of Newport, Rhode Island, are among the most gorgeous structures in the nation. The most spectacular estates include The Breakers, Rosecliff, The Elms, and Marble House. Many of the Gilded Age mansions are open to the public. Take a tour of one or all! You can also take a stroll along Newport's famous Cliff Walk that meanders past the backyards of several mansions.

40. South Carolina: Historic City of Charleston

Charleston, the oldest city in South Carolina, is renowned for its elegance and beauty. Much of the city's architecture dates back to colonial times, and the settlement played a pivotal role in the Civil War. When visiting this beautiful city, I suggest checking out several of its restaurants. This city is quite a foodie capital, too. Among visitor favorites are Edmund's Oast, The Obstinate Daughter, and Fig.

41. South Dakota: Scenic Spearfish Canyon

This narrow, deep gorge is located in western South Dakota. Filled with some of the most spectacular waterfalls in the state and plenty of scenic hiking trails, Spearfish Canyon is definitely a must-see spot. And, the town of Spearfish is just as fun.

When planning a visit to Spearfish, you'll want to spend at least one night here. A place like The I-Casa Geo-Glamping Experience is absolutely perfect. The unique geodesic home offers one bedroom –perfect for two – and is close to all the best that Spearfish has to offer.

42. Tennessee: Music and Energy in Nashville

The Music City is known the world over for its vibrant soul and spirit. The nightlife is unparalleled, especially if you're a fan of the underground music scene. The dining in Nashville is nothing to sneeze at, either. When planning where to spend the night in town, consider the adorable boutique Virgin Hotels Nashville. This stylish stay is located right on Music Row!

43. Texas: Wild Beauty of Big Bend National Park

Located on the bend of the Rio Grande, this stunning national park borders Mexico. Dinosaur remains have been found here at Big Bend National Park – an area that's also popular for kayaking, hiking, rock climbing, and exploration of all kinds. There are actually over 150 miles of hiking trails, so you certainly have options. From easy to hard hikes, take a look at the trails on AllTrails. For this park, do yourself a favor and download the AllTrails+ app so you can access trail information offline.

44. Utah: Stunning Arches National Park

The surreal landscape at this Utah national park boasts over 2,000 natural stone arches. Delicate Arch, one of the park's most famous features, is particularly stunning at sunrise and sunset. When visiting Arches National Park, you must purchase a $2 timed-entry ticket if you plan to visit between April 1 and October 31. This is in addition to the park entry fee of $15-$30. The park is open 24/7 year-round.

45. Vermont: Quechee Gorge State Park

This beautiful state park is one of the most photogenic spots in the state. With plenty of campgrounds for overnight guests, well-maintained trails, and stunning waterfalls, Quechee Gorge State Park is not to be missed. Before heading to the park, keep in mind there is a daily entrance fee of $5 per adult (14+) and $2 per child (4-13). If you want to spend the night, you can reserve a campsite, a cottage, or a cabin. Boat and bike rentals are also available in the park.

46. Virginia: Chincoteague Wildlife Refuge

With more than 14,000 acres of coastline, sandy beaches, towering dunes, and wildlife-rich forest, this Virginia wildlife refuge is as beautiful as it is ecologically diverse. It's located on Assateague Island, which is renowned for its herds of wild ponies. The island offers 15 miles of hiking trails, and you can pick the trails you want to trek on AllTrails. This is also a paradise for birds, so if you're into birdwatching, make sure you bring a pair of binoculars. Visiting Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge is an experience you won't soon forget.

47. Washington: Cape Flattery Coastal Views

Cape Flattery, Washington, is an amazing spot on the Olympic Peninsula that's not only beautiful, but also incredibly accessible: most of the coastal area is boardwalked and easily traversed. As the northwestern-most point of the continental U.S., Cape Flattery is unlike anywhere else. Among the most stunning views you can have here is of the sea stacks rising out of the water. It's otherworldly, to say the least. To visit, you have to purchase a day pass as you enter the Makah Tribe reservation.

48. West Virginia: The Green Bank Telescope

This colossal telescope is the world's largest movable land object. Besides being the most powerful radio telescope around, it's aesthetically wonderful to behold. The Greenbank Observatory is a wonderful attraction for the whole family. Not only can you see the telescope, but spend time in the Science Center, grab a souvenir from the Galaxy Gift Shop, and dine at the Starlight Cafe. Sounds like a wonderful day trip destination, doesn't it?

49. Wisconsin: Apostle Islands National Lakeshore

This beautiful island group lies off the coast of Wisconsin in Lake Superior. Each of the 21 separate islands offers its own cultural flavor and natural assets, and with charming lighthouses scattered over the area, visitors will never lose their way. Kayaking is a popular way to explore the islands, and you can even go through sea caves as you paddle. It's certainly an adventurous way to see the Apostles. The other way to visit the islands is via private boat.

50. Wyoming: Towering Devils Tower Monument

Located in Crook County, Wyoming, this peculiar stone monolith has an ominous name, but it is a stunning addition to the natural landscape of the Bear Lodge Mountains. It rises 1,267 feet above the Belle Fourche River and was the first declared United States National Monument. It's also a sacred landmark for over 20 Native American tribes.

There is an entrance fee of $15-$25, and the park is cashless, so keep that in mind and make sure you have a form of electronic payment like a credit card. The park is open 24/7 year-round.

There you have it: The most beautiful places to see in each state across the U.S. Did we miss any must-see destinations that you would add to the roster? Plan a trip to all these spots (and more on your bucket list!) with the help of Only In Your State's itinerary planner. You'll get all the best lodging and dining recommendations around these attractions.