I am born and raised in the US. I love each of these places, but we can get blazae about it. To see this through your eyes gives me a renewed viewpoint and appreciation for this land.
My husband and I have been blessed to have visited all those extraordinary places. Yellowstone is definitely a must see but I’m partial to the Appalachian mountains bc I grew up hiking them every year. Non-Americans often wonder why Americans don’t travel out of the country as much as they do, well, it’s bc there’s an awful lot to see right here at home.
People all over America plan all year to go somewhere awesome in the United States. Who needs to go overseas when we have all the wonder we need right at home. And I'm in my 60's and still haven't seen half of what America has to offer because it's just a huge country with deserts to forest mountains and white sand beaches with 2 oceans. I'll never get to see it all. Blessings to y'all from the Great State of Texas 🤠🇺🇸
He had a great mix of "lower 48" destinations. Obviously he never left the contiguous US but I have to say Smokie mountain, Yellow Stone, The Grand Canyon and Zion are my favorites I'd like to revisit.
I was born not too far from the Grand Tetons but grew up in Utah, then I moved to Tennessee and lived in the foothills of the Smokies for 24 years, but Utah is where my heart is.
My family and I went to Yellowstone many years ago. In the park, we drove 8 hours a day for 3 days and saw maybe half of the park. Its size is overwhelming.
74-year-old Texan here, mate. And Yellowstone is my favorite spot that I've been able to visit in the United States. It's like stepping back a million years. thank you for your program.
Yellowstone is beyond spectacular! I’m lucky enough to have been to all of these places and they are amazingly beautiful. I literally cried while visiting Glacier National Park because my mind couldn’t comprehend the beauty.
Another thing about the Grand Canyon. There is a Native American Tribe, the Havasupai, that live on a Reservation at the bottom of the Grand Canyon. To avoid excessive environmental damage, the number of visitors to the Reservation is strictly limited by the Tribe.
When my husband got transferred from the West coast to the East coast we took 5 weeks to go cross country. Instead of a straight line we zig-zagged across tent camping along the way. The best trip ever!
If you ever wanted to know how it feels to be a Hobbit or Ewok the Sequoias and Redwoods will do it.I can't describe how big the trees really are and the woods smell like Christmas trees.The trees in the Fall in New England can really be those colors and the various lakes and springs in the West are also really that color.I have stood on the edge of the Grand Canyon and just like the Spaniards who recorded the first visit your brain cannot grasp how far down that huge river is,you think you are just looking at a creek.I will also say Hawaii is in a class of it's own, definitely on my bucket list.
Before we get into this video on a serious progression, I wanted to bring up that I noticed you said you're from Queensland. Back in '87, I spent a month in your fabulous country, mostly on the Greyhound of Australia, starting in Sydney, and traveling up the highway to Cairns (where I took a group cruise to the Barrier Reef), then heading west for "the track" to Darwin. Did I possibly hit your home town during that portion of the trip? I was able, in my younger years, to backpack on the North and South Kaibab (KYE-bab) Trails to the bottom at Phantom Ranch, as well as partway down on a tougher trail about 15 miles east. What memories!! Yellowstone's 2.2 million acres translates to 3472 sq. mi./5586 sq. km. In case you're into identifying animals, at 8:02 is a mountain goat. Yes, you nailed it on the identity of Bonneville Salt Flats. Something I learned in recent months from the Geography King channel is that in NYC, the borough of Queens, which has the title of “Little Earth” because of its extreme language diversity--#1 in the world at 138 in 109 sq. mi./175 sq.km.) The 2 towns with the odd names in CO are Ouray (YOU-ray) and Telluride (TELL-you-ride). As 1 illustration of how diverse CA's territory is, although countries have done this, this 1 state hosted the Summer Olympics in '32 and '84, and the Winter version in '60, and it's possible to swim in the ocean on a winter morning in the LA Metro area, then drive up into the mountains, skiing in the aft. and evening. In the Glacier section, he mentioned Grinnell Glacier, which has the same name as a city in nearby Iowa, and although he pronounced it GRIN-ul, it's actally grin-EL. Also, it's located on the Canadian border, with a sister park called Waterton Lakes.
I'm from California and the state is not what most people think it is, most people think it's all LA and Hollywood but that is one very tiny part of it and certainly not the best of it. California is the most diverse state in terms of geology and ecosystems, we have it all. It is also the most beautiful, right along with Oregon and Washington. Northern California is very different from Southern California as well. The vast majority of California is devoted to agriculture and that is one reason why California is the 5th largest economy in the world, that and the tech industry in the Silicon Valley and the entertainment industry in LA. It's a wonderful state but it's politics STINKS!
For all of you who don't live in California I highly recommend checking out our beaches, national parks. And if any one loves to hike and mountain climb I highly recommend and one of my personal favorite parks is yosemite they have a website and now days you have to make reservations a year in advance.
I’ve been very fortunate in my life to have travelled a lot in the US & took a 4 week vacation in Oz. Both countries are amazing & beautiful in their own ways. I would never be able to pick a favorite place because they are all SO different! One trip I took up into the Northern Territory allowed me to float down a river to a lovely pool with a waterfall tumbling into it. It was one of the most peaceful journey’s I’ve ever been on. ❤ Another stop I made in Alice Springs & there was a overnight camping trip just outside the town & the campfire that night used ghost gums for fuel & I still remember how wonderful the smoke smelled. On the other hand, the whitewater rafting trip I took down the Colorado river in Canyonlands National Park in Utah, was quite the rush! The water was icy cold, you didn’t want to fall in! But the scenery was magnificent & awe inspiring. Each place had its own charms. 😊
As stated in the video, the destinations featured are places that are both popular to visit and easily accessible. Alaska (while magnificently beautiful) is neither of those things.
The Smoky Mountains are my stomping grounds. I’ve been to the National Parks in Tennessee and North Carolina and have driven from beginning to end of the Blue Ridge Parkway. The Smoky Mountains can be breathtaking in the fall, but are sometimes cursed with too much rain to have good color. Growing up there, we appreciated the beauty and the color but detested dealing with folks who had attended The Florida School of Mountain Driving! (And, yes, that is a joke.) I’ve seen the Rockies but only from a plane. I would like to visit the Pacific Northwest. It is so very different from where I live. Although this was a beautiful video, it seemed to really focus on places to rock climb.
I grew up in Oregon, but I have traveled in Europe and Egypt and lived in Germany, Italy, and Japan. Still, I always return to Oregon. The rest of the world offers so much to see, however there is enough variety in Oregon there is little chance to get bored.
People go to Europe to see the beautiful things that were. People go to America to see the beautiful things that are. There will be an American Renaissance in the near future!
As soon as Europeans start reacting to USA videos and acquire a sense of scale about the true size of America and its geographical diversity, they all say, OK, we get it now, we understand why you know only one language and never leave America lol, and the people who immigrate here ALSO never leave again. Europeans say, America has no history and culture until they actually come here. Then they post videos saying, it isn't true, it isn't true! Since America's inception, ChatGPT estimates that ~40% of all inventions IN ALL HISTORY have come from America! Just think about it. We might only have 250 years of history under our belt, but we compressed a tornado of activity within that interval. The further you go back into history, the more uneventful the world was because humanity were more consumed with the daily grind of survival than they were with, say, building Disneyland and discovering quantum physics.
Bonneville salt flats have several races usually during the summer and fall but the biggest event is speed week around July and it will be August 3-9 this year, the last several years it has been canceled due to too much rain. California has similar races. It is really fun to walk around and see what cool vehicles people bring, many shaped like a missile. Also, the Great Salt Lake smells bad due to high salt content but has some nice views and there is also a herd of around 700 bison and once a year around October, hundreds of people on horses (some can be rented) drive the bison into a holding area to get vaccines and for health checkups
I like how he does regions because you really should take a week or two at a time and see a whole region. You'll have a trip of a lifetime times 10 if ya do all 10 of these! One note I would add is the epic scenic drives in the U.S. The coastal highway in California and Utah highways 12 or 150. Also, in my opinion, the most amazing scenery one could see in one day would be driving Denver to Vegas. Fly into Denver, rent a one way car, drive I-70 west through the Colorado Rockies and driving along next to the Colorado River then entering Utah and driving through the San Rafael Swell, a bulge in the earth's crust. Definitely pullover at all the scenic turnouts. Then you'll drive through mountains in Utah as well. Then I-70 ends and you'll join I-15. A right turn takes you north to Salt Lake City after a few hours then West Yellowstone after a few more hours. But a left turn at the ending of I-70 in central Utah, takes you SOUTH/southwest to Las Vegas Nevada (and then L.A. just 4 hrs after that). Southern Nevada surrounding Vegas has every type of geologic feature found on Earth. No active volcanoes but some extinct ones definitely. If ya love geology, this is the place. Vegas has one of the most prominent mountain peaks in the U.S. just an hours drive northwest of town. It's forested, and in the fall it has fall colors and in the winter....skiing!!! All just an hours drive from the Vegas Strip! The mountains surrounding the Vegas Valley ALSO contain the largest wildlife preserve in the continental U.S. Tule Springs Fossil Beds with all ice age fossils. Nellis sand dunes. Rainbow Gardens Geologic Preserve, (Lake Mead is nearby too) the river mountains, the McCullough range (extinct volcanoes) Jean dry lakebed, Mt. Potosi. The Wilson Cliffs of Red Rock Canyon and the Keystone thrust fault (look it up!) And MORE!!! Lots of old ghost towns/mining towns. Lots of national parks within 2-4 hours (the Grand Canyon, Death Valley, Joshua Tree, Zion) plus national Monuments (Tule Springs Fossil Beds, Gold Butte, Avi Kwa Ame (Spirit Mountain). Lots of National Preserves like Mojave, Red Rock Canyon, etc and a National Recreation Area (Lakes Mead and Mohave) and the Colorado River between them!
Yes. The Bonneville Salt Flats is where they do the Land Speed records. I Love living in Utah. If the northern area is too cold. Hit the road and travel for from 3-6 hours and you'll be warm again. I live 10 miles from the base of the Cottonwood Canyons. Which are home to 3 of the world's Best Ski Resorts. Alta, Snowbird and Brighton. We have Granite up here and Red Rock Sandstone in the South. Just beautiful. There is a price to enter the national parks and sometimes for the state parks as well. For the upkeep. Arches was like $7.00 for a while for a day pass. I'm not sure what they are now but probably not too much different. Most parks you need to bring what you need with you. They can have an information center with maybe bathrooms with running water, drinking fountains. Maybe some have books about the park. Some might only have the payment booth and hand out a map of the park. With maybe a port a potty/hole in the ground. 🏂⛷️🚵🧗🌄
Born and raised in Connecticut. New England is indeed beautiful and all 6 States small enough to make travel from one to another very easy. But we got tired of the cold, ice and snow in the winter and moved south several years ago.
My dad grew up in CT, I grew up in MA and then as an adult moved around the country a bit but I can't stay away from home too long...every year I complain about the cold in NE, but I keep coming back anyway lol.
I live in Oregon, and so far my favourite place I've hiked is Crater Lake. It's absolutely gorgeous there and the water is so blue and pure. It's volcanic, fresh and cool. And delicious, might I add! You can hike down into the caldera and swim, or you can rent a boat to Wizard Island that's in the crater. You can spend up to 2-3 days there exploring, camping (permit needed of course). But they'll ferry you over and drop you off all on your own, it's amazing!
When my parents were still alive every fall they would go to New England or to the Appalachia Mountains to see the trees change and all the different colors. I Love and Miss you mom and dad ❤❤
I'm an American who has traveled and worked overseas quite a lot. But I am so glad that I really do not need to leave the US to see someplace beautiful. I have been to 30 states out of 50 and I hope to knock out the last 20 within the next few years.
His video was great, but the fact he didn’t have Alaska and Hawaii on here is stupefying. There are just too many beautiful places in the U.S.-Florida (despite some things being tacky) has the Everglades, the Keys, and gorgeous coastline; the Southwest with New Mexico and Texas, and even South Dakota is amazing. But maybe he hasn’t done many of these spots. He appears to favor hiking mountains as opposed to seeing all kinds of landscapes.
I've been to Italy 3 times, Germany, Poland, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, France, Mexico and Brazil........all it did was make appreciate and love my country more! Great places to visit, all, but don't compare overall to America or the people!
This is nature destinations... I am a city person, I am a Miami resident, we have some nice places here, but I love the cities in the Northeast, as well as San Diego and Chicago..
I'm from Illinois, raised in California, Lived in Texas (Houston & San Marcos), and have driven to Vancouver From Los Angeles. Seen most of the East Coast. And drove from New Jersey to Houston. If You visit The U.S. Come to California, California blows away any state when it comes to diversity in almost every way. Los Angeles County alone- Beautiful Beaches, Coastal Mountains, Pine Forest, Desert, Multiple Valleys with different climates, And an actual freaking island!!!- is more diverse than most countries. Everyone tries to portray California like it's all skid row... Yes, there are problems, but mile per mile I would put California against any COUNTRY let alone any state. Texas weather is absolutely horrible & everything sticks to your body. Live there for years not one single day of dry weather!!! Whereas in Los Angeles, I woke up earlier in the year for about 100 days straight to perfect weather!!!! About (70-83 degrees/ 21- 29 Celsius) low humidity. Trigger Warning: NOT EVERYTHING in Texas is bigger!!! Not a brag or a put-down, just plain facts!!! Sequoia National Park contains the largest living tree. Its trunk is (102 feet/ 31meters) in circumference, Redwood Redwood State & National Park contains The Tallest tree in the world (380ft/115Meters), Inyo National Forest contains The Oldest Tree in the World at 4'855 years old, Yosemite National Parks contains North America's Tallest Waterfalls, dropping (4,425 Feet/739 Meters), and El Capitan - at more than (3,000 ft/914 meters high and (1 mile/1.6 kilometers) wide is the tallest exposed vertical face of granite on Earth, Death Valley is The hottest place on Earth (130 Fahrenheit/54 Celsius) and Lowest point in the US at ( 282 feet/ 85 meters) below Sea level. And only (107 miles/ 172 kilometers) away to the West is Mount Whitney (14,505 feet/4,421 meters) the highest point in the contiguous U.S. States. California contains the Most National Parks (9), California contains The Most State Parks (280), and California contains the most National Monuments - Lowly tie with Arizona - at (18). Hollywood Bowl is the world’s largest outdoor amphitheater..... Do you like fishing?????? The diversity of California's Blue Ribbon Waters- Hot Creek, Hat Creek, Walker, Truckee, Yuba, Pit, Fall, McCloud, Upper Sacramento, Lower Sacramento, and Trinity Rivers- Is arguably unmatched in the US, if not The World. The Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta has (1,100 miles/1,770 Kilometers) of rivers and contains White Sturgeon - The largest Freshwater Fish in North America - (Average Size: 79 Inches/200cm), The San Francisco Bay Watershed covers more than (75,000 square miles/194,000 square kilometers) including the largest estuary on The West Coast of North and South America. Lake Tahoe is The largest alpine lake in North America. Most California Rivers are very clear to crystal clear. California Coast is (840 miles/1351 kilometers) of some of the world's most beautiful beaches and rugged coastline including Giant Wave Surf Spot MAVERICKS!!!! History, Museums, Points of Interest: California Missions, Hearst Castle, LA Arboretum, Descanso Garden, Getty Museum, Getty Villa, Norton Simon, The Broad, La Brea Tar Pits, The Exploratorium in San Francisco (Best Museum EVER!!!! All hands-on displays), Winchester Mystery House, State Railroad Museum, Wells Fargo Museum, Indian Grinding Rock State Park, Black Chasm Cavern National Landmark, Moaning Cavern, Hollywood Walk of Fame, Mulholland Scenic Highway, Musical Highway, Malibu, Point Dume State Beach, Santa Barbara, Santa Catalina Island (Los Angeles County), Santa Monica Pier, Venice Beach Skate Park, Our New Arts District in Downtown LA, Griffith Park & Observatory, Mount Wilson Observatory, Alcatraz, Mount Shasta, Western terminus of Route 66, PCH, Prismatic Pools & Hot Springs. To name a few. Theme Parks: Disneyland, Disney California Adventure, Six Flags Magic Mountain (Most roller coasters in the world- BTW), Universal Studios Hollywood, Legoland, Sea World, Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk, Knott's Berry Farm, Pacific Park @ Santa Monica Pier, Six Flags Discovery Kingdom, Californias Great Adventure, San Diego Zoo Safari Park (These are just the Major One's) Major Sports: Baseball- LA Dodgers, Anaheim Angels, San Diego Padres, Oakland Athletics, San Francisco Giants. American Football: LA Rams, LA Chargers, San Francisco 49ers. Basketball: Golden State Warriors, LA Clippers, LA Lakers, Sacramento Kings. Horse Racing: Del Mar by the Sea, Santa Anita.
Interesting fact about the Colorado River is that even though it is a big river , it no longer flows into the ocean . So much of its water is siphoned off for agricultural irrigation and drinking water in the water deficient areas in the southwest that there is no water left by the time it reaches where it used to flow into the Sea of Cortez .
Wow, you picked a great video. I've watched a lot of vids like this and he nails it the best. Probably because he's speaking from personal experience. I have one nit to pick, and that's that didn't show any sequoias or redwoods. You simply can't go to CA and not see one of those forests.
I live in Arkansas and me and a couple buddies drove to Colorado to go snowboarding a few years ago, it was the first I had been to Colorado and there’s a lot of towns in between mountains and I was just like, “people just wake up everyday and see this view?!” 😂
First time to your channel I like to reaction if you do more stuff about America I’ll definitely subscribe, but I enjoyed this video. Be safe. God bless and God bless the USA.
been to the Grand Canyon five times now, it never gets old. I prefer the non-touristy part on the north rim, but its very difficult to get to. Zion is my perfect place to go to (only been three times), Bryce is stunning as well. Only been to Yellowstone once and loved ever second of it. I'd like to go back to New York as I only had a half day there before starting a coach tour (I did got to the statue of Liberty, which was unfortunately in a refurbishment cycle). been up and over the Smokey mountains and would love to be fit enough to do the trail. Yosemite is stunning and definitely a must see destination. The area around Las Vegas is great as well and you could do day trips out to the grand canyon, Zion and Bryce and of course visit the Alien Inn which has the famous area 51 mail box area, also you can go to Death valley from Las Vegas. Lots of driving but well worth thinking of it as a place to base yourself if you don't want to drive place to place and have to find multiple locations to stay.
I love Glacier. I have a difficult time planning a vacation because I always want to go back to Glacier while I love Hawaii and my family is in Thailand.
I enjoy this guy's videos, but he clearly has a serious budget, many of his favorite activities are not low budget. That said, I've been to all 10 of his general locations - if not specifically each and every spot. Many of these are high on my list of favorites, I grew up in California, and currently live in the Pacific Northwest (Western Washington). I count myself fortunate every single day. I spent several years working for the National Park Service and have friends that still work in some of the locales mentioned. If you're interested, I would be happy to share my insights, and provide guides and maps.
I’ve been to 42 states and 5 countries. I love living in the USA. Nothing like Yellowstone but I am partial to home. The foothills of the Appalachian mountains
He didn't mention all the wild places, wildlife refuges, state parks, National Seashores,National Forest,Massive Swamps up and down the rest of the east coast from my state of Maryland to Florida, also the world's best fishing up and down the east coast. Florida's tropical islands the world famous Florida keys south of Florida Mainland. He also did not include all the whitewater rivers in Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia. There are dozens of spectacular waterfalls in all these eastern states. Also he said nothing about the whole state of Alaska which is spectacular and is 98% wilderness.
As an American, I would say never go to New York City.. Very, very overrated and way, too many people. Walking around a bunch of tall buildings Is a waste of time.
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I'm american my daughter lives in Sydney...I would rather see ur country. But what u think of mine is Interesting too... im probably one of those people you can't understand because I'm southern.
It's beautiful. Needs to include The South..New Orleans, Texas, Arkansas..and by the way, everything on his video...I was born in the US and never seen ANY of that. I'd love to..but I haven't yet.
I hate the top 10 places to visit in US videos, I find them sooo wrong. I have found that every single state I have been to has an absolute paradise that you can visit. I prefer them to the big parks with all the annoying tourists.
Lmao this is a horrible list. Not that the areas aren't beautiful, but New England isn't a destination. Tons of places inside that area are destinations, but how is he gonna call 6 states "A destination" like its got one parking lot lol? When he followed it up with "Pacific Northwest", I quit watching. Lmao those are 3 big states, not A destination.
New York used to be awesome-it's not anymore. They have a humongous homeless population now of people who lost their jobs, homes and a huge tsunami of illegal immigrants. The crime rates have skyrocketed 200% and due to city budget cuts there's trash and human waste all over just like Los Angelas, San Francisco, Detroit, Chicago, Seattle,& Portland. be very careful what cities you decide to visit.
People wonder why a lot of Americans don't travel abroad...
EXACTLY, that's what I was about to say. This is why we don't go anywhere.....why the hell would we??
@@Cody38Super No better vacation than RVing across the National Parks
Unreal they left Lake Tahoe out of California
I'm about to explore my fab country!!! Don't want to fly anymore. Lol lol
I am born and raised in the US. I love each of these places, but we can get blazae about it. To see this through your eyes gives me a renewed viewpoint and appreciation for this land.
My husband and I have been blessed to have visited all those extraordinary places. Yellowstone is definitely a must see but I’m partial to the Appalachian mountains bc I grew up hiking them every year. Non-Americans often wonder why Americans don’t travel out of the country as much as they do, well, it’s bc there’s an awful lot to see right here at home.
People all over America plan all year to go somewhere awesome in the United States. Who needs to go overseas when we have all the wonder we need right at home. And I'm in my 60's and still haven't seen half of what America has to offer because it's just a huge country with deserts to forest mountains and white sand beaches with 2 oceans. I'll never get to see it all.
Blessings to y'all from the Great State of Texas 🤠🇺🇸
He had a great mix of "lower 48" destinations. Obviously he never left the contiguous US but I have to say Smokie mountain, Yellow Stone, The Grand Canyon and Zion are my favorites I'd like to revisit.
I was born not too far from the Grand Tetons but grew up in Utah, then I moved to Tennessee and lived in the foothills of the Smokies for 24 years, but Utah is where my heart is.
I'm from Alabama and my wife and I traveled to AZ, NM, CO, and UT a few years ago. We were blown away by Utah, absolutely fell in love with it.
My family and I went to Yellowstone many years ago. In the park, we drove 8 hours a day for 3 days and saw maybe half of the park. Its size is overwhelming.
This is why I've never used my passport. So much to see here!
74-year-old Texan here, mate. And Yellowstone is my favorite spot that I've been able to visit in the United States. It's like stepping back a million years. thank you for your program.
Yellowstone is beyond spectacular! I’m lucky enough to have been to all of these places and they are amazingly beautiful. I literally cried while visiting Glacier National Park because my mind couldn’t comprehend the beauty.
Another thing about the Grand Canyon. There is a Native American Tribe, the Havasupai, that live on a Reservation at the bottom of the Grand Canyon. To avoid excessive environmental damage, the number of visitors to the Reservation is strictly limited by the Tribe.
When my husband got transferred from the West coast to the East coast we took 5 weeks to go cross country. Instead of a straight line we zig-zagged across tent camping along the way. The best trip ever!
Don't forget Sequoia National Park, home of the giant, 2000yr old Redwood trees.
If you ever wanted to know how it feels to be a Hobbit or Ewok the Sequoias and Redwoods will do it.I can't describe how big the trees really are and the woods smell like Christmas trees.The trees in the Fall in New England can really be those colors and the various lakes and springs in the West are also really that color.I have stood on the edge of the Grand Canyon and just like the Spaniards who recorded the first visit your brain cannot grasp how far down that huge river is,you think you are just looking at a creek.I will also say Hawaii is in a class of it's own, definitely on my bucket list.
Before we get into this video on a serious progression, I wanted to bring up that I noticed you said you're from Queensland. Back in '87, I spent a month in your fabulous country, mostly on the Greyhound of Australia, starting in Sydney, and traveling up the highway to Cairns (where I took a group cruise to the Barrier Reef), then heading west for "the track" to Darwin. Did I possibly hit your home town during that portion of the trip?
I was able, in my younger years, to backpack on the North and South Kaibab (KYE-bab) Trails to the bottom at Phantom Ranch, as well as partway down on a tougher trail about 15 miles east.
What memories!!
Yellowstone's 2.2 million acres translates to 3472 sq. mi./5586 sq. km.
In case you're into identifying animals, at 8:02 is a mountain goat.
Yes, you nailed it on the identity of Bonneville Salt Flats.
Something I learned in recent months from the Geography King channel is that in NYC, the borough of Queens, which has the title of “Little Earth” because of its extreme language diversity--#1 in the world at 138 in 109 sq. mi./175 sq.km.)
The 2 towns with the odd names in CO are Ouray (YOU-ray) and Telluride (TELL-you-ride).
As 1 illustration of how diverse CA's territory is, although countries have done this, this 1 state hosted the Summer Olympics in '32 and '84, and the Winter version in '60, and it's possible to swim in the ocean on a winter morning in the LA Metro area, then drive up into the mountains, skiing in the aft. and evening.
In the Glacier section, he mentioned Grinnell Glacier, which has the same name as a city in nearby Iowa, and although he pronounced it GRIN-ul, it's actally grin-EL. Also, it's located on the Canadian border, with a sister park called Waterton Lakes.
Best part of America is the variety of landscapes
I'm from California and the state is not what most people think it is, most people think it's all LA and Hollywood but that is one very tiny part of it and certainly not the best of it. California is the most diverse state in terms of geology and ecosystems, we have it all. It is also the most beautiful, right along with Oregon and Washington. Northern California is very different from Southern California as well. The vast majority of California is devoted to agriculture and that is one reason why California is the 5th largest economy in the world, that and the tech industry in the Silicon Valley and the entertainment industry in LA. It's a wonderful state but it's politics STINKS!
My favorite time of year is Fall. Depending on the weeks in fall, peak colors fall from Northern states to southern states. It’s breathtaking 🍂🍃🍁
Agree
For all of you who don't live in California I highly recommend checking out our beaches, national parks. And if any one loves to hike and mountain climb I highly recommend and one of my personal favorite parks is yosemite they have a website and now days you have to make reservations a year in advance.
Hello from the pacific northwest. [Oregon]
A truly comprehensive video like this would literally take days. Possibly weeks. We're amazingly blessed over here.
Yellowstone is magical.
I’ve been very fortunate in my life to have travelled a lot in the US & took a 4 week vacation in Oz. Both countries are amazing & beautiful in their own ways. I would never be able to pick a favorite place because they are all SO different! One trip I took up into the Northern Territory allowed me to float down a river to a lovely pool with a waterfall tumbling into it. It was one of the most peaceful journey’s I’ve ever been on. ❤ Another stop I made in Alice Springs & there was a overnight camping trip just outside the town & the campfire that night used ghost gums for fuel & I still remember how wonderful the smoke smelled. On the other hand, the whitewater rafting trip I took down the Colorado river in Canyonlands National Park in Utah, was quite the rush! The water was icy cold, you didn’t want to fall in! But the scenery was magnificent & awe inspiring. Each place had its own charms. 😊
I’m surprised Alaska wasn’t on this list. It was a bucket list item of my husband. We are very lucky to be going this year.
As stated in the video, the destinations featured are places that are both popular to visit and easily accessible. Alaska (while magnificently beautiful) is neither of those things.
The Smoky Mountains are my stomping grounds. I’ve been to the National Parks in Tennessee and North Carolina and have driven from beginning to end of the Blue Ridge Parkway. The Smoky Mountains can be breathtaking in the fall, but are sometimes cursed with too much rain to have good color. Growing up there, we appreciated the beauty and the color but detested dealing with folks who had attended The Florida School of Mountain Driving! (And, yes, that is a joke.) I’ve seen the Rockies but only from a plane. I would like to visit the Pacific Northwest. It is so very different from where I live. Although this was a beautiful video, it seemed to really focus on places to rock climb.
Hawaii Volcanoes National Park and Haleakala National Park, as well as Mauna Kea in Hawaii, are also incredible places to visit.
I grew up in Oregon, but I have traveled in Europe and Egypt and lived in Germany, Italy, and Japan. Still, I always return to Oregon. The rest of the world offers so much to see, however there is enough variety in Oregon there is little chance to get bored.
You can see why most Americans only travel in The USA, we have pretty much everything.
People go to Europe to see the beautiful things that were. People go to America to see the beautiful things that are. There will be an American Renaissance in the near future!
As soon as Europeans start reacting to USA videos and acquire a sense of scale about the true size of America and its geographical diversity, they all say, OK, we get it now, we understand why you know only one language and never leave America lol, and the people who immigrate here ALSO never leave again. Europeans say, America has no history and culture until they actually come here. Then they post videos saying, it isn't true, it isn't true! Since America's inception, ChatGPT estimates that ~40% of all inventions IN ALL HISTORY have come from America! Just think about it. We might only have 250 years of history under our belt, but we compressed a tornado of activity within that interval. The further you go back into history, the more uneventful the world was because humanity were more consumed with the daily grind of survival than they were with, say, building Disneyland and discovering quantum physics.
Bonneville salt flats have several races usually during the summer and fall but the biggest event is speed week around July and it will be August 3-9 this year, the last several years it has been canceled due to too much rain. California has similar races. It is really fun to walk around and see what cool vehicles people bring, many shaped like a missile. Also, the Great Salt Lake smells bad due to high salt content but has some nice views and there is also a herd of around 700 bison and once a year around October, hundreds of people on horses (some can be rented) drive the bison into a holding area to get vaccines and for health checkups
I like how he does regions because you really should take a week or two at a time and see a whole region. You'll have a trip of a lifetime times 10 if ya do all 10 of these!
One note I would add is the epic scenic drives in the U.S.
The coastal highway in California and Utah highways 12 or 150. Also, in my opinion, the most amazing scenery one could see in one day would be driving Denver to Vegas. Fly into Denver, rent a one way car, drive I-70 west through the Colorado Rockies and driving along next to the Colorado River then entering Utah and driving through the San Rafael Swell, a bulge in the earth's crust. Definitely pullover at all the scenic turnouts. Then you'll drive through mountains in Utah as well. Then I-70 ends and you'll join I-15. A right turn takes you north to Salt Lake City after a few hours then West Yellowstone after a few more hours. But a left turn at the ending of I-70 in central Utah, takes you SOUTH/southwest to Las Vegas Nevada (and then L.A. just 4 hrs after that). Southern Nevada surrounding Vegas has every type of geologic feature found on Earth. No active volcanoes but some extinct ones definitely. If ya love geology, this is the place.
Vegas has one of the most prominent mountain peaks in the U.S. just an hours drive northwest of town. It's forested, and in the fall it has fall colors and in the winter....skiing!!! All just an hours drive from the Vegas Strip! The mountains surrounding the Vegas Valley ALSO contain the largest wildlife preserve in the continental U.S. Tule Springs Fossil Beds with all ice age fossils. Nellis sand dunes. Rainbow Gardens Geologic Preserve, (Lake Mead is nearby too) the river mountains, the McCullough range (extinct volcanoes) Jean dry lakebed, Mt. Potosi. The Wilson Cliffs of Red Rock Canyon and the Keystone thrust fault (look it up!) And MORE!!! Lots of old ghost towns/mining towns. Lots of national parks within 2-4 hours (the Grand Canyon, Death Valley, Joshua Tree, Zion) plus national Monuments (Tule Springs Fossil Beds, Gold Butte, Avi Kwa Ame (Spirit Mountain). Lots of National Preserves like Mojave, Red Rock Canyon, etc and a National Recreation Area (Lakes Mead and Mohave) and the Colorado River between them!
Yes. The Bonneville Salt Flats is where they do the Land Speed records. I Love living in Utah. If the northern area is too cold. Hit the road and travel for from 3-6 hours and you'll be warm again. I live 10 miles from the base of the Cottonwood Canyons. Which are home to 3 of the world's Best Ski Resorts. Alta, Snowbird and Brighton. We have Granite up here and Red Rock Sandstone in the South. Just beautiful. There is a price to enter the national parks and sometimes for the state parks as well. For the upkeep. Arches was like $7.00 for a while for a day pass. I'm not sure what they are now but probably not too much different. Most parks you need to bring what you need with you. They can have an information center with maybe bathrooms with running water, drinking fountains. Maybe some have books about the park. Some might only have the payment booth and hand out a map of the park. With maybe a port a potty/hole in the ground.
🏂⛷️🚵🧗🌄
Born and raised in Connecticut. New England is indeed beautiful and all 6 States small enough to make travel from one to another very easy. But we got tired of the cold, ice and snow in the winter and moved south several years ago.
My dad grew up in CT, I grew up in MA and then as an adult moved around the country a bit but I can't stay away from home too long...every year I complain about the cold in NE, but I keep coming back anyway lol.
@@Lina_unchained we’ve never regretted moving to SC, but I do miss family and the beauty of the trees in the fall.
We live in Arizona but have been in New England many times in October the trees are beautiful.
I live in Oregon, and so far my favourite place I've hiked is Crater Lake. It's absolutely gorgeous there and the water is so blue and pure. It's volcanic, fresh and cool. And delicious, might I add! You can hike down into the caldera and swim, or you can rent a boat to Wizard Island that's in the crater. You can spend up to 2-3 days there exploring, camping (permit needed of course). But they'll ferry you over and drop you off all on your own, it's amazing!
When my parents were still alive every fall they would go to New England or to the Appalachia Mountains to see the trees change and all the different colors. I Love and Miss you mom and dad ❤❤
I'm an American who has traveled and worked overseas quite a lot. But I am so glad that I really do not need to leave the US to see someplace beautiful. I have been to 30 states out of 50 and I hope to knock out the last 20 within the next few years.
I live 10 minutes from Smith Rock in Oregon. Incredible… as are the Cascades and Crater Lake and all of the lakes!
His video was great, but the fact he didn’t have Alaska and Hawaii on here is stupefying. There are just too many beautiful places in the U.S.-Florida (despite some things being tacky) has the Everglades, the Keys, and gorgeous coastline; the Southwest with New Mexico and Texas, and even South Dakota is amazing. But maybe he hasn’t done many of these spots. He appears to favor hiking mountains as opposed to seeing all kinds of landscapes.
I've been to Italy 3 times, Germany, Poland, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, France, Mexico and Brazil........all it did was make appreciate and love my country more! Great places to visit, all, but don't compare overall to America or the people!
Seneca Rocks, West Virginia, my favorite place! If you don't want to walk the bridge, you can hike to the top or go on horseback.
We hiked and camped in the Sierras. Loved every minute of it. Such fun to throw snowballs in July.
This is nature destinations... I am a city person, I am a Miami resident, we have some nice places here, but I love the cities in the Northeast, as well as San Diego and Chicago..
I loved hiking the Grand Canyon. It was fantastic.
I'm from Illinois, raised in California, Lived in Texas (Houston & San Marcos), and have driven to Vancouver From Los Angeles. Seen most of the East Coast. And drove from New Jersey to Houston. If You visit The U.S. Come to California, California blows away any state when it comes to diversity in almost every way. Los Angeles County alone- Beautiful Beaches, Coastal Mountains, Pine Forest, Desert, Multiple Valleys with different climates, And an actual freaking island!!!- is more diverse than most countries. Everyone tries to portray California like it's all skid row... Yes, there are problems, but mile per mile I would put California against any COUNTRY let alone any state. Texas weather is absolutely horrible & everything sticks to your body. Live there for years not one single day of dry weather!!! Whereas in Los Angeles, I woke up earlier in the year for about 100 days straight to perfect weather!!!! About (70-83 degrees/ 21- 29 Celsius) low humidity. Trigger Warning: NOT EVERYTHING in Texas is bigger!!! Not a brag or a put-down, just plain facts!!! Sequoia National Park contains the largest living tree. Its trunk is (102 feet/ 31meters) in circumference, Redwood Redwood State & National Park contains The Tallest tree in the world (380ft/115Meters), Inyo National Forest contains The Oldest Tree in the World at 4'855 years old, Yosemite National Parks contains North America's Tallest Waterfalls, dropping (4,425 Feet/739 Meters), and El Capitan - at more than (3,000 ft/914 meters high and (1 mile/1.6 kilometers) wide is the tallest exposed vertical face of granite on Earth, Death Valley is The hottest place on Earth (130 Fahrenheit/54 Celsius) and Lowest point in the US at ( 282 feet/ 85 meters) below Sea level. And only (107 miles/ 172 kilometers) away to the West is Mount Whitney (14,505 feet/4,421 meters) the highest point in the contiguous U.S. States. California contains the Most National Parks (9), California contains The Most State Parks (280), and California contains the most National Monuments - Lowly tie with Arizona - at (18). Hollywood Bowl is the world’s largest outdoor amphitheater..... Do you like fishing?????? The diversity of California's Blue Ribbon Waters- Hot Creek, Hat Creek, Walker, Truckee, Yuba, Pit, Fall, McCloud, Upper Sacramento, Lower Sacramento, and Trinity Rivers- Is arguably unmatched in the US, if not The World. The Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta has (1,100 miles/1,770 Kilometers) of rivers and contains White Sturgeon - The largest Freshwater Fish in North America - (Average Size: 79 Inches/200cm), The San Francisco Bay Watershed covers more than (75,000 square miles/194,000 square kilometers) including the largest estuary on The West Coast of North and South America. Lake Tahoe is The largest alpine lake in North America. Most California Rivers are very clear to crystal clear. California Coast is (840 miles/1351 kilometers) of some of the world's most beautiful beaches and rugged coastline including Giant Wave Surf Spot MAVERICKS!!!!
History, Museums, Points of Interest: California Missions, Hearst Castle, LA Arboretum, Descanso Garden, Getty Museum, Getty Villa, Norton Simon, The Broad, La Brea Tar Pits, The Exploratorium in San Francisco (Best Museum EVER!!!! All hands-on displays), Winchester Mystery House, State Railroad Museum, Wells Fargo Museum, Indian Grinding Rock State Park, Black Chasm Cavern National Landmark, Moaning Cavern, Hollywood Walk of Fame, Mulholland Scenic Highway, Musical Highway, Malibu, Point Dume State Beach, Santa Barbara, Santa Catalina Island (Los Angeles County), Santa Monica Pier, Venice Beach Skate Park, Our New Arts District in Downtown LA, Griffith Park & Observatory, Mount Wilson Observatory, Alcatraz, Mount Shasta, Western terminus of Route 66, PCH, Prismatic Pools & Hot Springs. To name a few.
Theme Parks: Disneyland, Disney California Adventure, Six Flags Magic Mountain (Most roller coasters in the world- BTW), Universal Studios Hollywood, Legoland, Sea World, Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk, Knott's Berry Farm, Pacific Park @ Santa Monica Pier, Six Flags Discovery Kingdom, Californias Great Adventure, San Diego Zoo Safari Park (These are just the Major One's)
Major Sports: Baseball- LA Dodgers, Anaheim Angels, San Diego Padres, Oakland Athletics, San Francisco Giants.
American Football: LA Rams, LA Chargers, San Francisco 49ers.
Basketball: Golden State Warriors, LA Clippers, LA Lakers, Sacramento Kings.
Horse Racing: Del Mar by the Sea, Santa Anita.
Very few guides include the great lakes, Wisconsin and Michagan mainly for the shore line. Too bad.
Interesting fact about the Colorado River is that even though it is a big river , it no longer flows into the ocean . So much of its water is siphoned off for agricultural irrigation and drinking water in the water deficient areas in the southwest that there is no water left by the time it reaches where it used to flow into the Sea of Cortez .
California is a huge state and the most populous. Mountains, deserts, beaches, lakes. Giant trees and much more.
Fantastic!! Thanks from Virginia, USA!
Wow, you picked a great video. I've watched a lot of vids like this and he nails it the best. Probably because he's speaking from personal experience. I have one nit to pick, and that's that didn't show any sequoias or redwoods. You simply can't go to CA and not see one of those forests.
Different colors are also in Michigan and Wisconsin.
I live in Arkansas and me and a couple buddies drove to Colorado to go snowboarding a few years ago, it was the first I had been to Colorado and there’s a lot of towns in between mountains and I was just like, “people just wake up everyday and see this view?!” 😂
First time to your channel I like to reaction if you do more stuff about America I’ll definitely subscribe, but I enjoyed this video. Be safe. God bless and God bless the USA.
Definitely hiking based. Missing Alaska, Hawaii and Florida, for sure.
been to the Grand Canyon five times now, it never gets old. I prefer the non-touristy part on the north rim, but its very difficult to get to. Zion is my perfect place to go to (only been three times), Bryce is stunning as well. Only been to Yellowstone once and loved ever second of it. I'd like to go back to New York as I only had a half day there before starting a coach tour (I did got to the statue of Liberty, which was unfortunately in a refurbishment cycle). been up and over the Smokey mountains and would love to be fit enough to do the trail. Yosemite is stunning and definitely a must see destination. The area around Las Vegas is great as well and you could do day trips out to the grand canyon, Zion and Bryce and of course visit the Alien Inn which has the famous area 51 mail box area, also you can go to Death valley from Las Vegas. Lots of driving but well worth thinking of it as a place to base yourself if you don't want to drive place to place and have to find multiple locations to stay.
I love Glacier. I have a difficult time planning a vacation because I always want to go back to Glacier while I love Hawaii and my family is in Thailand.
Of you srarch John Wesley Powell wherer he launched his grand canyon expedition is near where i grew up, most beautiful canyons in the world
I enjoy this guy's videos, but he clearly has a serious budget, many of his favorite activities are not low budget.
That said, I've been to all 10 of his general locations - if not specifically each and every spot.
Many of these are high on my list of favorites, I grew up in California, and currently live in the Pacific Northwest (Western Washington).
I count myself fortunate every single day.
I spent several years working for the National Park Service and have friends that still work in some of the locales mentioned.
If you're interested, I would be happy to share my insights, and provide guides and maps.
I’ve been to 42 states and 5 countries. I love living in the USA. Nothing like Yellowstone but I am partial to home. The foothills of the Appalachian mountains
There is a video on Utube that shows how to drive to the bottom of the Grand Canyon.
If you've never seen the Great lakes your truly missing out , the states that surround them are truly beautiful
I race at the Bonneville Salt Flats!! You should see it!!
Be careful in New England last year a couple on their Honeymoon went for a hike in the New England and died from exposure .
He didn't mention all the wild places, wildlife refuges, state parks, National Seashores,National Forest,Massive Swamps up and down the rest of the east coast from my state of Maryland to Florida, also the world's best fishing up and down the east coast. Florida's tropical islands the world famous Florida keys south of Florida Mainland. He also did not include all the whitewater rivers in Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia. There are dozens of spectacular waterfalls in all these eastern states. Also he said nothing about the whole state of Alaska which is spectacular and is 98% wilderness.
I want to see the Grand Tetons mountain range. There is so much in the USA it's hard to see it all in a lifetime.
Old Faithful is a dominant Super Volcano if it blows it would be a die event for the whole world .
Look for the 25 best state parks in the USA, it's a fantastic video.
Thanks for the suggestion
Beautiful scenery
We have really big steps because USA is huge.!😊
As an American, I would say never go to New York City.. Very, very overrated and way, too many people. Walking around a bunch of tall buildings Is a waste of time.
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Glad my state of Washington was well represented.
Beard power down under ;-)
I'd skip NY because Chicago is far better. Dallas, Texas
I'm american my daughter lives in Sydney...I would rather see ur country. But what u think of mine is Interesting too... im probably one of those people you can't understand because I'm southern.
The autumn leaves don't look real, do they? Almost like the colors were saturated in the editing phase, but I assure you, they do look like that.
Dude apparently skipped checking out the bad lands sleeping bear and ilse royal
It's beautiful. Needs to include The South..New Orleans, Texas, Arkansas..and by the way, everything on his video...I was born in the US and never seen ANY of that. I'd love to..but I haven't yet.
Hi Lyle.
Sorry mate, but no country is as flat as dutchieland 🤣👍
Well, yes.
I hate the top 10 places to visit in US videos, I find them sooo wrong. I have found that every single state I have been to has an absolute paradise that you can visit. I prefer them to the big parks with all the annoying tourists.
😎 *PromoSM*
Lmao this is a horrible list. Not that the areas aren't beautiful, but New England isn't a destination. Tons of places inside that area are destinations, but how is he gonna call 6 states "A destination" like its got one parking lot lol?
When he followed it up with "Pacific Northwest", I quit watching. Lmao those are 3 big states, not A destination.
New York used to be awesome-it's not anymore. They have a humongous homeless population now of people who lost their jobs, homes and a huge tsunami of illegal immigrants. The crime rates have skyrocketed 200% and due to city budget cuts there's trash and human waste all over just like Los Angelas, San Francisco, Detroit, Chicago, Seattle,& Portland. be very careful what cities you decide to visit.
Stop.
You lie about NYC
I live in Florida but Utah is my home state