Minnesota is famous for its lakes, and if you head to this state park, you can take in the sights of Mille Lacs Lake, as well as some unique wildlife.
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This Tennessee town saw many tourists in 1925, thanks to the Scopes Trial, and it is still a popular spot today, with both fishing and a historic downtown.
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This Sonoma destination, the first premium winery in California, changed the state's wine industry and America's overall, and is still serving drinks today.
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There's still time to save this beautiful river, which is good news, because it's a great spot to enjoy nature both actively and while dining al fresco.
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Retirees looking to settle beyond Florida are finding a Southeast destination with coastal beauty, hiking trails, and more manageable living costs.
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From the serene shores of Lake Erie to the many inland lakes of Ohio, here's a look at the best beach camping destinations in the Buckeye State.
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If you'll be spending some time in Chicago this summer, we've got a list of activities that won't make you look like a tourist. They're all favored by locals.
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Freshwater fishing, wildlife spotting, kayaking, camping, and long scenic trails make this Southwest Florida outdoor escape worth exploring.
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Retirees can enjoy hiking trails, lakefront recreation, and top-rated resorts with spas and golf in this mountainous area of northeastern Pennsylvania
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It’s not exactly a bucket-list spot, but this place is still worth a visit. Shady trails, rushing water, and pretty scenery make it an easy afternoon escape.
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Bypass a typical sunset cruise and instead hop aboard a commuter ferry that boasts iconic sunset views of San Francisco Bay’s attractions.
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If your fear of snakes keeps you from adventuring into the great outdoors, visit one of the many U.S. national parks that are devoid of venomous snakes.
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Hidden away in the mountains, this stunning lake near Provo is a rugged spot to go camping, enjoy a bit of fishing, or just relax out in the wilderness.
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Niagara Falls is an almost unbelievable natural wonder, and visitors who expect gorgeous, flowing walls of water are in for a surprise.
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This remote fishing lodge has wide-ranging of reviews, proving it's not for everyone. But for those looking for a fishing getaway, it has a lot to offer.
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This state is popular for its modern cities located within easy drives of popular outdoors hotspots, with professionals prioritizing a healthier lifestyle.
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California's mining history has taken a turn for the scenic at this gorgeous park not far from downtown San Jose, complete with gorgeous trails.
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These relatively hidden escapes are far from the resorts and crowds, offering tropical silence, serene vistas, and fine sands stretching for miles.
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A state park just 2 miles away from Wisconsin Dells can provide a calm respite from the crowds with its comfy, wooded campsites.
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If you're retired and have more time to spend exploring the U.S., you can head to this recreation area on a Georgia river and take all the time you need.
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A small town near Wyoming's Yellowstone region looks like it came straight out of an Old West movie set, and you can explore its history and wide-open spaces.
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There are plenty of activities to keep you busy here, but don't miss out on the real attraction -- stunning lake views and a peaceful outdoor escape.
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The longest river in Utah isn't just a scenic spot for photos, as it's also a world-class destination for both rafting and fishing out in the wilderness.
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Explore ancient Indigenous ceremonial grounds via walking trails and a museum with artifacts like pottery and spearheads at this Ohio state park.
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City officials at this Florida beach are strict about its no-swimming policy, resulting in an immediate $500 fine for anyone who enters the water.
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Once famous for casinos, boxing, and celebrity sightings, this East Coast resort town now struggles with decline, crime, and shuttered hotels.
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Texas is preparing to open its first new state parks in over 20 years, with one of the sites preserving over 2,000 acres of waterfront marshes.
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