Uncovering 8 Secret Travel Destinations in the U.S. You Never Knew About

You don’t have to leave the country to experience unforgettable vacation experiences and breathtaking natural wonders. The US contains almost every type of terrain, climate, landscape, and geographic formation. Whether you’re dreaming of ancient forests or frozen caves, you can find wonders beyond your imagination on your next vacation right here within the United States.

The secret? Most people don’t know where the most beautiful places are hiding. We are honored to take you on a tour of eight of the United State’s most precious hidden gems to plan your next vacation.

Atlanta Botanical Garden

Atlanta is a gorgeous, culture-rich city to visit but few people know about it’s hidden treasure: the Atlanta Botanical Garden. Here, you will find incredible works of art in both beautiful plant life and spectacular water features.

The garden hosts events and programs all year, from educational classes to art festivals. While the summer is full of sunny activities for the whole family, you can’t miss the breathtaking blend of flowers and light displays during the winter holiday season and the January Winter Wonders.

Devil’s Tower, Wyoming

The Devil’s Tower in Wyoming is a national monument, considered a sacred site by more than 20 Native American tribes. The tower itself is a mind-blowing spire of igneous rock that stands over 800 feet tall from the base and over 1200 feed over the Belle Fourche River. If you wanted to see one of the great geological wonders, Devil’s Tower is a fantastic place for nature hikes, sight-seeing, camping, and learning about Native American legends.

Olympic National Park’s Ancient Forests, Washington

Have you ever wanted to walk among trees that are 1000 years old? If so, you can find them in the Ancient Forests of the Olympic National Park in Washington. These forests include Douglas Fir, Western Hemlocks, Sitka Spruce, Grand Fir, Western Redcedar, Western White Pine, and Lodgepole Pine.

Explore the Hall of Mosses and stand below trees so big they will make you think you’ve woken in the Fairie Underhill. The summer is peak camping and hiking season in these legendarily beautiful woods that will carry you back through the centuries, but winter activities are a wonderful way to escape the crowds and see these evergreen forests in their prime.