Florida
Florida is the southernmost mainland US state, a peninsula bordered by the Atlantic and Gulf, famous for Walt Disney World, the Everglades wetlands, NASA's Kennedy Space Center, and a year-round warm climate.
Florida is the southernmost mainland US state, a peninsula bordered by the Atlantic and Gulf, famous for Walt Disney World, the Everglades wetlands, NASA's Kennedy Space Center, and a year-round warm climate.
Georgia is the largest US state east of the Mississippi River, with the world's busiest passenger airport in Atlanta, the historic city of Savannah, and the Appalachian Mountains in the north.
Guam is the largest US territory in the Pacific, located in Micronesia, with the indigenous Chamorro culture, Andersen Air Force Base, and a tropical climate that makes it a year-round travel destination.
Hawaii is an archipelago of volcanic islands in the Pacific, the only US state outside North America, with active volcanoes, Pearl Harbor, and a unique blend of Polynesian, Asian, and American cultures.
Idaho is a mountainous Rocky-Mountain state best known for potato production, the Salmon River Canyon (one of North America's deepest), and the resort town of Sun Valley.
Illinois is dominated by Chicago — America's third-largest city, on Lake Michigan, with the Sears (Willis) Tower and a deep architectural and jazz heritage. The state is also Abraham Lincoln's adopted home.
Indiana sits between Illinois and Ohio, with the Indianapolis 500 motor race, the basketball hotbed culture, and significant industry along Lake Michigan in the north.
Iowa is the agricultural heart of the Midwest, producing the most corn and pork of any US state, and famously hosts the first presidential nominating caucuses in election years.
Kansas is in the Great Plains, the geographic centre of the contiguous 48 states, and is the setting for Dorothy's home in The Wizard of Oz.