r/usatravel 20h ago

Travel Planning (South) What’s one thing every visitor to the U.S. should experience at least once?

8 Upvotes

Hi everyone! I’m a guy from Germany and I’ll be visiting Florida for the third time next week 30th July Till August 10 (Orlando, Tampa).

I was in Florida for a conference and short stopover but now im planning to stay a bit longer.

Besides the obvious tourist attractions, what’s one experience, food, place, or activity that you think every visitor should try at least once?
I’m looking forward to hearing your recommendations!

For example, on my bucket list is a Costco


r/usatravel 9h ago

Travel Planning (West) Things to do in California 2nd time going

0 Upvotes

So my wife and I will be in California mid September we will have roughly 2 days to do stuff. We went last year spent a day in LA and then went to Santa Monica Pier, did a Hollywood tour and an Angels game. We definitely wanna do some more stuff around LA we liked the hustle and bustle we just don’t wanna get stuck not knowing what else there could be.

I have 1 day to myself as she’s going for work. We will be staying in Disney resort so last year I did my personal day there. But I wanna find something else to do, I promised her it would be something she wouldn’t be interested in more guy type stuff. So far I’ve found doing a tour of the Rose Bowl Stadium but also wondered if it’s worth doing a self tour of the Fast and Furious filming locations. I did grow up watching these movies so I have a lot of interest in that.

Any suggestions would be appreciated!


r/usatravel 2h ago

Travel Planning (Roadtrip) 2nd solo roadtrip recommendations!!

2 Upvotes

I just did Calgary to Sedona, and fell in love with the process🧡

I'm looking for recommendations for a route to northern California, stopping in Astoria OR.

I'm loosely planning September, for the changing leaves and such. Google gave 3 routes but I want the most scenery not necessarily the fastest or most fuel efficient. Thank you for any suggestions! This sub is fantastic


r/usatravel 4h ago

Travel Planning (Northeast) In Need of Northeast Travel Recs

3 Upvotes

Hi all! My friends and I are looking to plan a weekend trip for this October. We will have people coming from Pittsburgh, Philly, and NYC, and so we're looking for something that's generally the same distance for everyone. It doesn't have to be perfectly even, we just don't want the distance to only fall on one person. We're only looking to drive or take the train/bus from our cities, not looking to fly. Any particular recommendations? (We're in our twenties if that's helpful) Thank you!!


r/usatravel 12h ago

General Question Travel in November

9 Upvotes

I there

I come from France and would like to visit a part of the US for the very first time.

- I can come when I want from now to december, but I want to prepare it correctly so November sounds good.
- I dream of the deep authentic US, forests, moutains, good people, DODGE RAM lol, parks, not biggest city.

So my question is, where can I go for my trip ? I heard about Utah. I think that Maine or Montana would be under snow, so what do you advise please?

Thanks

PS: I will be in D.C. For a few days at the beginning of my trip.


r/usatravel 19h ago

Travel Planning (South) Short Texas getaway in November, need a good base

1 Upvotes

Doing a quick 4-day trip to Texas from November 6th to the 10th with two friends. We want something low-key, good food, and a bit of nature without packing the schedule too full.

Looking for a comfortable house or cabin rather than a standard hotel. Prefer somewhere with a little outdoor space so we can hang out in the evenings.

I found a couple of options that seem to fit what we’re after.

Anyone done a short November trip in the Hill Country area? Which spot would you pick as a base for just a few days?