13-08-2021, 02:08 AM
Will chime in say I've been to at least 45 of the US states and would say the corners are the best part (I'm partial to coastal areas). With the exception of Florida, lol. To appreciate Florida, you need to get in the water, and by that I mean John Pennakamp Reef in the Keys.
Coastal New England is lovely, especially southern Maine. The Mount Washington area in New Hampshire is lovely. For coastal California, Big Sur is incredible.
Manhattan is definitely worth a visit. I've lived there most of my adult life. There's a bar on the top of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and it's a good additional stop on a Friday or Saturday early evening to enjoy the art (The MET is the largest art museum in the western hemisphere) and the rooftop overlooks Central Park and the city.
One of the only places I've ever felt like I had to be careful about snakes was in the Badlands in the Dakotas. That is a really colorful area (said to at one time to be the hideout of Jessie James) and quite a trek but very cool to see a landscape that doesn't appear to belong on Earth. There are several places like that to research and explore if you love nature and are willing to go a bit off the beaten path.
I believe someone mentioned the Redwoods and Sequoia national park. That is definitely worth checking out. You'll feel like you walked into the land of the giants when dinosaurs roamed the Earth (or perhaps the Nephilim from Genesis 6!).
There are a myriad of options well worth a bit of research to find and discover things that will interest you personally.
Have fun.
Coastal New England is lovely, especially southern Maine. The Mount Washington area in New Hampshire is lovely. For coastal California, Big Sur is incredible.
Manhattan is definitely worth a visit. I've lived there most of my adult life. There's a bar on the top of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and it's a good additional stop on a Friday or Saturday early evening to enjoy the art (The MET is the largest art museum in the western hemisphere) and the rooftop overlooks Central Park and the city.
One of the only places I've ever felt like I had to be careful about snakes was in the Badlands in the Dakotas. That is a really colorful area (said to at one time to be the hideout of Jessie James) and quite a trek but very cool to see a landscape that doesn't appear to belong on Earth. There are several places like that to research and explore if you love nature and are willing to go a bit off the beaten path.
I believe someone mentioned the Redwoods and Sequoia national park. That is definitely worth checking out. You'll feel like you walked into the land of the giants when dinosaurs roamed the Earth (or perhaps the Nephilim from Genesis 6!).
There are a myriad of options well worth a bit of research to find and discover things that will interest you personally.
Have fun.