Iowa
Iowa, often overshadowed by its larger neighbors, offers a delightful array of attractions for visitors seeking a blend of natural beauty and cultural experiences. Des Moines, the state capital, is a vibrant hub with something for everyone. The Pappajohn Sculpture Park showcases large-scale works by renowned artists, set against the backdrop of downtown’s skyline. Nearby, the Science Center of Iowa engages visitors with interactive exhibits and an impressive IMAX theater.
Beaujolais
Located just to the north of Lyon, Beaujolais is mainly known for it's winemaking. Beaujolais is written with an 's' because there are 12 of them. Beaujolais Nouveau is the most famous ambassador of the Beaujolais region. But it is simply one of an entire range. The different Beaujolais wines are produced by more than 4 000 vine-growers.
Delaware
Delaware, often called the "First State" for being the first to ratify the U.S. Constitution, offers visitors a unique blend of historical charm, natural beauty, and coastal allure. In Wilmington, history enthusiasts can explore Old New Castle, a preserved colonial town featuring cobblestone streets and beautifully maintained 17th-century buildings.
Indianapolis
Indianapolis, known as the Crossroads of America, is more than just a hub for interstates and conventions, it’s a city where speed, sports, and creativity intersect. At the center of it all is Monument Circle, a grand civic plaza anchored by the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, which visitors can climb for panoramic views of the skyline. Just a few blocks away is the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the largest sporting venue in the world by capacity.
Ypres
Ypres is a city where soaring medieval-style landmarks meet one of Europe’s most powerful landscapes of remembrance. From the nightly Last Post beneath the Menin Gate to the wonderfully eccentric Cat Parade, it has a character that is solemn, surprising, and unmistakably Flemish.
