Results for “USA”
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30 articles
C1 Transit Visa for the USA
C1 Transit Visa: Who Needs It and How to Apply If you are traveling through the United States en route to another country, you may need a C1 Transit Visa. This visa allows travelers to pass through a U.S. airport without staying long-term. ...
American Samoa Travel Guide: The USA's Most Remote Territory and Most Pristine Island
American Samoa is an unincorporated territory of the United States in the South Pacific Ocean, approximately 2,600 miles southwest of Hawaii. Its approximately 55,000 residents are US nationals (not citizens by birth, in a legal distinction that co...
Wild Horses on the Beach in the USA: Where to Find Them, How to See Them, and Why They're There
There are places on the American East Coast where you can walk along the ocean and see horses — genuinely wild, unmanaged, government-protected horses — grazing in the dunes, standing belly-deep in the surf, or trotting across the sand with the Atlan...
Why Is Puerto Rico Part of the USA? The Full Story
When you arrive at Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport in San Juan, you do not clear customs or immigration. The currency is the US dollar. Signs are in English and Spanish. Police drive Ford Explorers with lights and sirens identical to those...
Can You Actually Travel the US by Train? The Guide to Amtrak
Europe has the Eurostar. Japan has the Shinkansen. China built 40,000 kilometers of high-speed rail in twenty years. And the United States has... Amtrak. Which is great — sort of. Complicated. Expensive in some ways, cheap in others. Scenic, slow, be...
Centralia, Pennsylvania's Endless Underground Fire
Somewhere beneath the scrubby, cracked asphalt of what used to be Route 61 in Centralia, Pennsylvania, an underground coal seam has been on fire since 1962. Smoke still seeps through fissures in the ground. The earth radiates warmth underfoot. In win...
Will you need Health Insurance When Visiting the US from Europe?
Are you planning a trip to the United States from Europe? Now that you have organized your flights and hotels and mapped out your itinerary, it's time to think about health insurance. It's one of the most important things travelers overlook, and skip...
What the Black Hills of South Dakota and Greece Have in Common
The Black Hills of South Dakota Felt More Like Greece Than Expected When we think of places that remind us of Greece, South Dakota isn't the first place that comes to mind. But after spending time in the Black Hills, you might find yourself think...
The Beach Where "Jaws" Was Filmed: Is Martha's Vineyard Worth Visiting Today?
In the summer of 1974, Steven Spielberg descended on a small island off the coast of Massachusetts with a mechanical shark and a crew that had no idea they were about to make cinema history. Jaws, released in June 1975, became the first blockbust...
Grand Canyon: 12 Things You Need to Know Before You Go
The Grand Canyon is 277 miles long, up to 18 miles wide, and over a mile deep. More than six million people visit Arizona every year to see it — and a surprising number of them show up completely unprepared. Here's everything you need to know to ...
Little Sweden in America: The 5 Most Fascinating Swedish Enclaves You've Never Visited
Between 1850 and 1920, over 1.3 million Swedes emigrated to the United States — at one point representing the third-largest immigrant group after Germans and Irish. They settled predominantly in the Upper Midwest (Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa...
Denver Union Station: From Wild West Railroad Hub to the Heart of a Modern City
Denver Union Station opened in 1881 and immediately established itself as one of the most important railroad junctions in the American West. At its peak, 80 trains a day passed through its platforms. Today, after a $500 million regeneration, it's the...
Where Americans Loved to Travel in the 1960s
The 1960s were the golden age of American travel. The Interstate Highway System was brand new. Jet passenger service had just become mainstream. America was prosperous, optimistic, and eager to explore. Here's where people actually went — and why it ...
Denver's 16th Street Mall: The History Behind Colorado's Most Famous Boulevard
Walk the length of Denver's 16th Street Mall today and you'll pass chain restaurants, hotel lobbies, coffee shops, street performers, and the constant swoosh of free mall ride buses. It's pleasant and busy — Denver's version of a downtown promenade. ...
Which US State Has the Best Indian Food? An Honest Breakdown
Indian food is among the world's most complex, regional, and deeply spiced cuisines. In the United States, it's also one of the most unevenly distributed. Depending on where you live, "Indian food" might mean an extraordinary 40-item menu drawing fro...
The Richest State in America: Where All the Money Is (and Why)
Defining the "richest" state in America depends heavily on what you measure — and the answer changes significantly depending on whether you look at total GDP, per capita income, median household income, or wealth per adult. Let's break down each metr...
The Happiest State in America: Why Hawaii Tops the List
When Gallup and other major wellbeing research organizations rank American states for happiness, one name surfaces repeatedly at the top: Hawaii. Despite its high cost of living, geographic isolation, and limited job market in certain sectors, Hawaii...
Littleton, Colorado: The Underrated Denver Suburb That Deserves a Closer Look
When people think of Colorado, they think of Denver's craft beer scene, Aspen's ski slopes, and Boulder's crunchy-tech energy. Most remain unaware of Littleton, and that's exactly what makes this city of 47,000 people just 10 miles south of Denver's ...
Grocery Shopping in Puerto Rico: Costco, Walmart, and Local Markets
One of the advantages of Puerto Rico being a US territory is that you can find Costco, Walmart, and other mainland retail chains (if that is your preference). But understanding the full grocery landscape, including local options can expose you to man...
Spanish or English in Puerto Rico? What You Actually Need to Know
Puerto Rico's official languages are Spanish and English but the island's primary language is Spanish . While English is widely understood in tourist areas and by professionals who deal with Americans regularly, if you travel around outside of those ...
Coffee Culture in Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico has been growing coffee since the 18th century. At its peak in the late 19th century, Puerto Rican coffee was served at the Vatican and to the royal families of Europe. The island's mountainous interior, the Cordillera Central
Top Things to Do in Denver, Colorado
Mile High City Adventures Denver blends urban sophistication with outdoor adventure. Here are the top places you should visit during your trip. Outdoor Activities Red Rocks Park & Amphitheatre — Iconic outdoor concert venue and hiking area...
Safety Guide for Travelers in the United States
General Safety The United States is generally safe for tourists, but like any country, it's important to stay aware of your surroundings and take standard precautions. Emergency Numbers Dial 911 for all emergencies (police, fire, ambulance). Thi...
B-2 Visa Requirements for Tourism in the United States
Overview The United States requires most foreign nationals to obtain a visa before entering the country. The type of visa you need depends on the purpose of your visit. Tourist Visa (B-2) The B-2 visa is for tourism, vacation, visiting friends o...
Radon: The Invisible Gas Under Your Feet — and What It Means for Travelers
You cannot see it, smell it, or taste it. Yet radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer after smoking, and it is seeping up out of the ground into homes, hotels, and basements all over the world. If you have never thought about the air quality...
Guam: America's Tropical Secret in the Pacific — Who Lives There, What's Going On, and Why You Should Visit
Quick quiz: What is 30 miles long, sits in the western Pacific Ocean, has stunning tropical beaches, World War II history everywhere you look, a unique indigenous culture, and belongs to the United States? If you said Guam, congratulations — y...
Everyone Loves Americans — They Just Can't Stand Our Government: How the World Really Sees Us
If you have spent any time traveling outside the United States, you have probably noticed something interesting. People will tell you — sometimes to your face, always politely, occasionally with a beer in hand — that they love Americans but canno...
Puerto Rico's Jungle: El Yunque, and Are There Venomous Snakes or Spiders?
Puerto Rico is not just beaches. The northeastern corner of the island is covered by El Yunque National Forest — the only tropical rainforest in the entire United States National Forest system. It receives up to 200 inches of rain per year, suppo...
Is Detroit Safe to Live In? What's Really Happening in the Motor City in 2026
Michigan's largest city has been the subject of two opposite narratives for the past decade: one says Detroit is a dangerous, abandoned city; the other says it's America's greatest urban revival story. The truth, as of 2026, is more nuanced than ei...
Where Is the Biggest Library in the World? (And Can You Visit It?)
The largest library on Earth is the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., United States. It holds more than 170 million items — books, recordings, photographs, maps, sheet music, and manuscripts — spread across 838 miles of bookshelves. That's rou...
Quick Facts
Did You KnowReno Is Farther West Than Los Angeles
Did you know Reno, Nevada sits farther west than Los Angeles? California's coastline bends…
Reno, Nevada
Did You KnowAlaska Is Both the Westernmost AND Easternmost State
Did you know Alaska is simultaneously the westernmost and easternmost US state? Its Aleuti…
Aleutian Islands, Alaska
CultureNew Orleans Invented Jazz
Did you know jazz was born in New Orleans? In the early 1900s, the city's mix of African, …
New Orleans, Louisiana
NatureThe Largest Sheet of Falling Water on Earth
Did you know Victoria Falls is the largest curtain of falling water in the world? Over a m…
Victoria Falls
Hidden GemGrand Central's Whispering Gallery
Did you know there is a spot in New York's Grand Central where you can whisper to someone …
Grand Central Terminal, New York
Food & DrinkDenver Is One of America's Great Beer Cities
Did you know Denver has hosted the Great American Beer Festival - the biggest beer festiva…
Downtown Denver
HistoryDenver Was Named to Flatter a Governor Who'd Already Quit
Did you know Denver got its name from a bit of failed flattery? In 1858, town founder Will…
Downtown Denver
Did You KnowWhy Denver Is Called the "Mile High City"
Did you know Denver sits exactly one mile above sea level? A step on the west side of the …
Colorado State Capitol
Food & DrinkPeru Grows Thousands of Kinds of Potatoes
Did you know the potato was first domesticated in the Peruvian Andes around 8,000 years ag…
Andes, Peru
Hidden GemSwim Among Millions of Stingless Jellyfish
Did you know there's a lake in Palau where you can snorkel through millions of jellyfish t…
Jellyfish Lake, Palau
CultureSeoul May Be the World's Café Capital
Did you know Seoul has one of the highest densities of cafés anywhere on Earth? The city i…
Seoul, South Korea
Did You KnowNo, You Can't See the Great Wall From Space
Did you know the "you can see the Great Wall from space" claim is a myth? Despite stretchi…
Great Wall of ChinaAlso mentions “USA”
Articles where “USA” appears but isn’t the main topic.
Which countries are actually European?
Chile Travel Guide: Best Time to Visit, What Things Cost, and What to Eat
Mauritius: The Island That Does Everything Quietly and Brilliantly
Guinea: What Is It Famous For? (More Than You'd Expect)
Ethiopia: What to Do, Where to Go, and Why It Surprises Every Visitor
Cyprus: 9 Reasons You Should Actually Go
Antigua and Barbuda: What Is Actually There (And Why It's Worth Going)
Canada Travel Guide: The World's Second Largest Country and What Most People Get Completely Wrong About It
The People and Traditions of Kyrgyzstan: Nomadic Culture That Still Lives
Internet in China: Everything You Need to Know Before You Go (The Great Firewall Explained)
What You CAN Do in Qatar: The Traveler's Positive Guide
Is Eswatini Safe to Travel? An Honest Safety Guide
The One Reason to Go to Madagascar You Won't Find Anywhere Else on Earth
3 Fascinating Transportation Facts About Indonesia
