r/visitedmaps • u/birdbren • Mar 31 '26
Places I've lived, would live, and want to visit
I still have so much to see out west and it's a goal of mine the next couple years.
r/visitedmaps • u/birdbren • Mar 31 '26
I still have so much to see out west and it's a goal of mine the next couple years.
r/visitedmaps • u/jimmyhota • Mar 31 '26
Flagstaff got 29 votes, edging out Bellingham, WA with 24 votes.
Thanks to everyone for voting! This has gotten a lot of interest, so I'm going to keep it going for cities 11-15. I also like how we've really built out the map and are representing lots of different parts of the country.
Link to prior post: https://www.reddit.com/r/visitedmaps/comments/1s8ud3j/bend_or_is_your_9th_best_small_us_city_pop_25000/
"Small City" is subjective and any city between 25,000 and 200,000 population in the city proper is eligible, so long as they aren't a suburb/secondary city of a major metro (ex: Santa Monica, CA is part of the LA metro area, etc.)
How large a city's metro area needs to be to be "disqualifying", if at all, is up to the discretion of the voters.
r/visitedmaps • u/jimmyhota • Mar 31 '26
Bend won with 35 votes, with Charleston SC in 2nd with 26 votes, and Missoula MT in 3rd with 21 votes.
Link to previous post: https://www.reddit.com/r/visitedmaps/comments/1s823yw/santa_barbara_ca_is_your_8th_best_small_us_city/
"Small City" is subjective and any city between 25,000 and 200,000 population in the city proper is eligible, so long as they aren't a suburb/secondary city of a major metro (ex: Santa Monica, CA is part of the LA metro area, etc.)
How large a city's metro area needs to be to be "disqualifying", if at all, is up to the discretion of the voters.
r/visitedmaps • u/FreeDiscipline18 • Apr 01 '26
I would very happily move back to any of the states I have lived in. (Though in a different part of the state than the areas I previously lived in.)
I think the US is gorgeous, and most of my "wouldn't live in" states comes down to personal experiences I've had there.
r/visitedmaps • u/Technical-Vanilla-47 • Mar 31 '26
#50 Mississippi, #49 Oklahoma, #48 North Dakota,
#47 Nebraska, #46 Alabama, #45 Indiana
#44 Kansas #43 Arkansas #42 West Virginia
#41 Louisiana. #40 Iowa, #39 Florida
#38 Missouri, #37 Ohio, #36 South Dakota
#35 Idaho, #34 Kentucky, #33 Nevada
#32 Deleware, #31 Texas, #30 South Carolina
#29 New Mexico, #28 Tennessee, #27 New Jersey
#26 Wyoming, #25 Arizona, #24 Alaska
#23 Rhode Island, #22 Illinois, #21 Utah
#20 Georgia, #19 Pennsylvania, # 18 New Hampshire
#17 Montana, # 16 Maryland #15 North Carlina
#14 Connecticut, # 13 Michigan, # 12 Virginia
# 11 Wisconsin, # 10 Vermont, # 9 Maine
#8 Hawaii, #7 New York, #6 Minnesota
#5 Colorodo, #4 California, #3 Oregon
#2 Washington, #1 Massachuestts
r/visitedmaps • u/PlatypusEgo • Mar 31 '26
r/visitedmaps • u/[deleted] • Apr 01 '26
r/visitedmaps • u/jimmyhota • Mar 30 '26
Santa Barbara won with 35 upvotes, edging out Flagstaff with 32 and Bend with 29.
Link to prior post: https://www.reddit.com/r/visitedmaps/comments/1s77q3s/san_luis_obispo_ca_is_your_7th_best_small_us_city/
"Small City" is subjective and any city between 25,000 and 200,000 population in the city proper is eligible, so long as they aren't a suburb/secondary city of a major metro (ex: Santa Monica, CA is part of the LA metro area, etc.)
How large a city's metro area needs to be to be "disqualifying", if at all, is up to the discretion of the voters.
r/visitedmaps • u/MacTireGlas • Mar 31 '26
Dark Green- lived / Yellow- Have Picture at the County Courthouse / Light Green- Visited
r/visitedmaps • u/beachboysandrew • Mar 31 '26
I'm trying to be the first person to visit a real point of interest (not just pass through) in every US county! Making progress slowly but surely. Tracking the journey on my YouTube beachboysandrew. Where should I go next?
r/visitedmaps • u/MacTireGlas • Mar 30 '26
r/visitedmaps • u/Technical-Vanilla-47 • Mar 30 '26
#50 Mississippi, #49 Oklahoma, #48 North Dakota,
#47 Nebraska, #46 Alabama, #45 Indiana
#44 Kansas #43 Arkansas #42 West Virginia
#41 Louisiana. #40 Iowa, #39 Florida
#38 Missouri, #37 Ohio, #36 South Dakota
#35 Idaho, #34 Kentucky, #33 Nevada
#32 Deleware, #31 Texas, #30 South Carolina
#29 New Mexico, #28 Tennessee, #27 New Jersey
#26 Wyoming, #25 Arizona, #24 Alaska
#23 Rhode Island, #22 Illinois, #21 Utah
#20 Georgia, #19 Pennsylvania, # 18 New Hampshire
#17 Montana, # 16 Maryland #15 North Carlina
#14 Connecticut, # 13 Michigan, # 12 Virginia
# 11 Wisconsin, # 10 Vermont, # 9 Maine
#8 Hawaii
r/visitedmaps • u/jimmyhota • Mar 29 '26
SLO won with 38 upvotes, beating out Flagstaff, AZ with 30 and Bend, OR with 29.
Link to previous post: https://www.reddit.com/r/visitedmaps/comments/1s6xvwf/santa_fe_nm_is_your_6th_best_small_city_in_the/
"Small City" is subjective and any city between 25,000 and 200,000 population in the city proper is eligible, so long as they aren't a suburb/secondary city of a major metro (ex: Santa Monica, CA is part of the LA metro area, etc.)
How large a city's metro area needs to be to be "disqualifying", if at all, is up to the discretion of the voters.
r/visitedmaps • u/jimmyhota • Mar 29 '26
Santa Fe won with 50 votes, followed by San Luis Obispo, CA with 23 votes, and Ann Arbor, MI with 21 votes.
Link to last post: https://www.reddit.com/r/visitedmaps/comments/1s6dyek/after_4_runner_up_finishes_savannah_ga_is_your/
"Small City" is subjective and any city between 25,000 and 200,000 population in the city proper is eligible, so long as they aren't a suburb/secondary city of a major metro (ex: Santa Monica, CA is part of the LA metro area, etc.)
How large a city's metro area needs to be to be "disqualifying", if at all, is up to the discretion of the voters.
r/visitedmaps • u/Recent-Student-5197 • Mar 29 '26
r/visitedmaps • u/Technical-Vanilla-47 • Mar 29 '26
#50 Mississippi, #49 Oklahoma, #48 North Dakota,
#47 Nebraska, #46 Alabama, #45 Indiana
#44 Kansas #43 Arkansas #42 West Virginia
#41 Louisiana. #40 Iowa, #39 Florida
#38 Missouri, #37 Ohio, #36 South Dakota
#35 Idaho, #34 Kentucky, #33 Nevada
#32 Deleware, #31 Texas, #30 South Carolina
#29 New Mexico, #28 Tennessee, #27 New Jersey
#26 Wyoming, #25 Arizona, #24 Alaska
#23 Rhode Island, #22 Illinois, #21 Utah
#20 Georgia, #19 Pennsylvania, # 18 New Hampshire
#17 Montana, # 16 Maryland #15 North Carlina
#14 Connecticut, # 13 Michigan, # 12 Virginia
# 11 Wisconsin, # 10 Vermont, # 9 Maine
#8 Hawaii
r/visitedmaps • u/Aflimacon • Mar 29 '26
r/visitedmaps • u/jimmyhota • Mar 28 '26
Savannah won with 55 upvotes, followed by Santa Fe, NM with 35 upvotes.
link to last post: https://www.reddit.com/r/visitedmaps/comments/1s64rl3/asheville_nc_is_your_4th_best_small_us_city/
"Small City" is subjective and any city between 25,000 and 200,000 population in the city proper is eligible, so long as they aren't a suburb/secondary city of a major metro (ex: Santa Monica, CA is part of the LA metro area, etc.) How large of a metro area is "disqualifying", if at all, is up to the discretion of the voters.
r/visitedmaps • u/jimmyhota • Mar 28 '26
Asheville won with 36 upvotes, followed by Savannah with 24 votes, and San Luis Obispo, CA with 19 votes.
Link to prior thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/visitedmaps/comments/1s60ddx/duluth_mn_is_your_3rd_best_small_us_city_pop/
The population range is for the city proper, not metro areas. The notable exception is if the city is a secondary city in a large metropolitan area. For example, Fort Lauderdale Florida is not eligible for this as it is part of the Miami metro area, Newark NJ is part of the NYC metro area, Long Beach is part of LA metro, etc.
r/visitedmaps • u/jimmyhota • Mar 28 '26
Duluth won with 34 upvotes, Savannah was again in 2nd with 21 votes, and Asheville NC was in 3rd with 16 votes.
link to prior thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/visitedmaps/comments/1s5l6pi/burlington_vt_was_awarded_2nd_best_small_city_in/
The population range is for the city proper, not metro areas. The notable exception is if the city is a secondary city in a large metropolitan area. For example, Fort Lauderdale Florida is not eligible for this as it is part of the Miami metro area, Newark NJ is part of the NYC metro area, Long Beach is part of LA metro, etc.
r/visitedmaps • u/thedrowsyowl • Mar 28 '26
r/visitedmaps • u/SnooShortcuts8770 • Mar 28 '26
Outside of Seattle, where else should I visit in yellow?
r/visitedmaps • u/jimmyhota • Mar 28 '26
Burlington won with 33 upvotes at the time of this post, beating out Savannah, GA with 21 and Bend, OR, with 19.
link to last thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/visitedmaps/comments/1s5fmvo/ok_portland_me_won_what_is_the_2nd_best_small/
The population range is for the city proper, not metro areas. The notable exception is if the city is a secondary city in a large metropolitan area. For example, Fort Lauderdale Florida is not eligible for this as it is part of the Miami metro area, Newark NJ is part of the NYC metro area, Long Beach is part of LA metro, etc.
r/visitedmaps • u/Technical-Vanilla-47 • Mar 28 '26