American Travel
Hubs and Itineraries
Illinois and
Iowa
Champaign
County is nearly equidistant from Chicago, St Louis and
Indianapolis; a thriving micro-urban oasis supported by local agriculture,
technology and research and home to the University of Illinois.
The College of Agriculture,
Consumer and Environmental Science is a leader in crop science, bioenergy and animal science. Farmer-owned Grain Cooperatives in
America’s heartland and the Illinois grain belt; rich soils and modern farm
practices produce record yields of quality grains. Ethanol and distiller’s grain production. Research in soybeans,
from production to consumption, by the National
Soybeans Research Laboratory. The National
Center for Supercomputing Applications, whose Blue Waters Supercomputer is
the largest and most powerful on a university campus and among the largest in
the world. Read
More
The River Towns of Illinois along the banks
and bluffs of the Mississippi River hug the western border of Illinois for 550
miles. Experience an Illinois winery, brewery, farm, u-pick, or local farm to
table restaurant. Four Centuries of history and heritage and thousands
of stories that recount America's evolution while experiencing breathtaking
views, majestic landscapes and species that travel thousands of miles for a
visit or to make themselves a home. Read
More
The Quad Cities area consists of Davenport
and Bettendorf in Iowa, and Moline, East Moline and Rock Island in Illinois.
The region has the excitement of a big city and the hospitality of a small town
with award-winning museums and cultural centers, internationally-recognized
festivals, beautiful riverfronts and a vibrant nightlife.
Davenport has beautiful riverfront vistas and an active downtown area with the Figge Art and Putnam History Museums and great shopping at the North Park Mall.
Bettendorf the Library and adjacent Family Museum provide exciting programs and storytelling. The numerous outdoor activities include the Splash Landing water park, Wallace's Garden Center and Duck Creek Recreational Trail.
Davenport has beautiful riverfront vistas and an active downtown area with the Figge Art and Putnam History Museums and great shopping at the North Park Mall.
Bettendorf the Library and adjacent Family Museum provide exciting programs and storytelling. The numerous outdoor activities include the Splash Landing water park, Wallace's Garden Center and Duck Creek Recreational Trail.
Rock Island‘s
downtown is known for its festivals and nightlife with Cajun food and zydeco
music; Jamaican food and reggae music; and a fall Irish folk festival. Family
activities include the country's largest go-kart street race. Experience a
downtown architectural tour and the Broadway Historic District.
Moline is one of the agricultural capitals of the world, home of John Deere and steeped in history. The modern downtown area features great riverfront views and evening entertainment with musicals performed by local actors.
East Moline is home to many great events and festivities. Empire Park is right on the Mississippi River, walk along the riverfront trails of The Quarter or visit to the John Deere Harvester Works, one of the world's largest combine factories. Read More
Moline is one of the agricultural capitals of the world, home of John Deere and steeped in history. The modern downtown area features great riverfront views and evening entertainment with musicals performed by local actors.
East Moline is home to many great events and festivities. Empire Park is right on the Mississippi River, walk along the riverfront trails of The Quarter or visit to the John Deere Harvester Works, one of the world's largest combine factories. Read More
The North Shore Communities along Lake Michigan are minutes
from Chicago’s city center: Evanston, Glenview, Northbrook,
Prospect Heights, Skokie, Wheeling and Winnekta. Read
More
South Dakota
Aberdeen South Dakota Before the arrival of European settlers, the area was inhabited by the
Sioux Indians. The first group of Euro-American settlers to reach the area in
the 1820s was a party of four people, three horses, two mules, fifteen cattle,
and two wagons. This group of settlers was later joined by another group the
following spring, and eventually more settlers migrated toward this general area. Like many towns of the Midwest, Aberdeen was built around the newly
developing railroads. Officially plotted as a town site on January 3, 1881 by
the Milwaukee Road which was presided over by Alexander Mitchell, who was born
in Scotland, hence the name Aberdeen. The town was officially founded on July
6, 1881, the date of the first arrival of a Milwaukee Railroad train.
Aberdeen the
perfect family and business destination
The Dacotah Prairie Museum The idea for a community museum in Aberdeen dates back almost 70 years. In 1938, John Murphy, a Northern State College professor, and Marc Cleworth, a salesman, created the Northern South Dakota History Museum which was housed in the Central building on Northern's campus. The collection of this first museum grew rapidly through loans and donations until by 1941, it had amassed a collection of over 500 items. Read More
Logistics
Locations Costs Time and Personalization Solutions
Rapid City is centrally located to visit the Black Hills, Mount
Rushmore, the Crazy Horse Memorial, Custer State Park and the Badlands.
Western and
Native American Heritage throughout the city you will find Native
American history exhibits, fine arts displays, and interactive museums like the
Journey Museum that takes you from the formation of the Black Hills over 2.5
billion years ago to the continuing saga of the Western frontier. Read
More
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Itinerary
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Travel in the US Midwest and Great Lakes Region
Local
Knowledge – Global Reach
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