United States of America

There's no single way to experience the U.S. and that's kind of the point. You could spend a week wandering Manhattan's grid, catch a blues bar in New Orleans, or drive Highway 1 down the California coast with the ocean on one side and cliffs on the other.

Head inland and the landscape shifts entirely: the red rock of the Southwest, the geysers of Yellowstone, the quiet of the Great Lakes, the humidity of the Gulf.

Fifty states means fifty different personalities, and most travelers end up picking a region rather than trying to "do" the whole country at once.

Food, music, and history shift just as much from place to place. Texas barbecue has nothing to do with Maine lobster rolls, and a night out in Nashville looks nothing like one in Seattle.

History buffs can trace the country's founding through Boston and Philadelphia, while others head straight for Hawaii's beaches or Alaska's glaciers.

It's a country built for road trips, long layovers between cities, and itineraries that rarely look the same twice.