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Hello The Abroad Blog readers! Today’s post is such an exciting one as it’s my official announcement of my journey to traveling to all 50 states, and the place where I’m going to document all my US travel guides! Feel free to follow along @nicole.rosania to read travel guides for every state in the form of in-feed posts. I’m also saving all of the in-feed posts to an IG guide called “50 States” and creating stories to document the highlights of every state.
As for my blog, I already have city and state guides published for most of the states I’ve been to, such as my recent Things To Do In Minneapolis guide for Minnesota. Because of this, I will not be writing brand new guides for all 50 states, as this will just be a repeat of information. Instead, I will be updating this post often with links to these guides as I write them so that all of my USA state guides are easily discoverable in one place. This will eventually be HAS BECOME one giant guide to traveling to all 50 states!
You can keep track of where I’ve been with this map:
The USA
Disclaimer: Since first publishing this post, I’ve completed my goal of visiting all 50 states (June 25, 2023)! And I did it before I turned 25! Navigate to each state below for a quick overview.
50 State Challenge: The Idea
As you can tell from this blog post and some of my more recent Instagram posts, I kicked off my 50 state challenge in May 2021. In theory, I should’ve done this back in January at the start of the new year, but 1) I didn’t think of it then and 2) COVID cases were peaking. The ever-evolving COVID-19 pandemic has continuously improved in the past few months here in the US thanks to mass vaccinations, so I feel more comfortable traveling now than I did in January.
To back track even more, I thought of this idea because of COVID. If it weren’t for the international pandemic, I’d probably be typing this post from a cafe overseas somewhere. In typical Nicole fashion, I would’ve found a way to scrape together some money and make that work. However, this past year has kept me at home. At first I was upset about it (we all were), but changed my mindset and decided to use this year to explore more of my home. This began in 2020 with more frequent day trips around my home state of Massachusetts and New England, and eventually turned into this challenge: Traveling to all 50 states!
(Written May 2021:) No International Travel For Me Anytime Soon…
With international travel still on hold for the foreseeable future and domestic travel on the rise, I’m more excited than ever to explore more of the US this year. I always told myself I would travel to all 50 states by 50, but as I continue to set my focus on traveling internationally, establishing my career, and one day a family, this goal may not have been feasible. I mean… when would I ever visit Kansas? A quick PTO weekday trip? Probably not.
So, here we are. I’m only 22, with a completely remote job (in the travel industry may I add), and with an itch to explore more of the US. So, I’m taking advantage of it and seeing as much of the US as I can now! I originally told myself I would complete this challenge by the end of the year, but that’s a bit ambitious, so instead I’m just going to try and complete it before international travel makes a full recovery.
Other Travel Accounts Doing The #50StateChallenge
Lastly, I want to acknowledge some other awesome travel accounts who inspired me to turn this crazy idea into action. Some of my fav travel bloggers, Kate and Maggie at Two Sisters Abroad, are doing a similar challenge except Kate is trying to visit ALL 50 states before the end of 2021. Plus Washington D.C. and Puerto Rico! Crazy! My favorite YouTubers, Kara and Nate, are currently traveling the US in a van and are also trying to knock off their remaining 20 states this year.
Now you know how this crazy idea came about. Let’s hop into my guidelines.
50 State Challenge: The Guidelines
I need to preface this challenge by saying I am NOT going to be traveling to ALL 50 states this year. Or even next. Props to Kate for doing this, but that’s too much for me. I’ve also been to states like Florida and New Hampshire dozens of times and am not interested in returning at the moment. Instead, I’m going to focus on visiting all the new states I have yet to explore. As of early May 2021, I’ve been to 28/50. Thus, my challenge is to visit the 22 states I have left ASAP. No hard deadline here.
Of course I will naturally be revisiting some states throughout the course of the next year because of road trips and what not, but I’m prioritizing visiting what I have left. This way, I can successfully say that I’ve been to all 50 states and have the rest of my life to revisit those I loved the most.
I count day trips as visits, even internationally, as long as I spend a good chunk of time there. I usually do some sightseeing to ensure I cross off any major attractions, along with sampling some local food, shopping for a souvenir or two, and chatting with a local. I’m always on the move and am a firm believer that you can get to know a place in just one day.
As mentioned above, I will be documenting this journey both through travel guides on here and on Instagram, and plan on having my camera with me at all times. I also like to purchase post cards wherever I go, but other than this, I’m not setting any other “rules” for myself. I just want to feel like I made the most of my time in the destination!
50 State Challenge: The Plan
So now you know how this crazy idea came about and what the “50 state challenge” entails. At this point you may be asking yourself… Nicole, how in the heck are you going to find the time to do this? Pay for this? Even plan for this?
Let’s break it down…
I’m Working With Partners
First, I am beyond grateful (and very excited) to share that I’ve grown my blog’s readership to a place where I can work with partners. This means I’ve been working with hotels, tour companies, tourism boards, and more to produce sponsored content (both on here and Instagram) in exchange for a comped stay, meal, tour, or wait for it… money!
This has always been a dream of mine and I’m so happy it’s finally coming to fruition. I’ve worked really hard this year to boost my blog’s SEO, Pinterest strategy, and even Instagram content to grow my following organically, and it’s working!
So, I’m thrilled to share that I will be working with several hotels and tourism boards in the next few months as I work my way across the US. There’s a mutual benefit to doing this as I get to fund my trip and further develop my Media Kit, and smaller companies in the travel industry get promotion! Obviously flights, rental cars, gas, etc. are funded on my own, but these partnerships make my constant travel sustainable.
My Job Is Entirely Remote
In terms of time, as I mentioned previously, my job is entirely remote. Even without the pandemic…there’s no office. This allows me to be a full-time digital nomad and work from wherever! I will definitely be taking full advantage of this in the coming weeks as I work remotely from national parks out west- without having to take PTO or squeeze trips into the weekends.
Planning Regional Trips
Lastly, logistically, this challenge is a bit hard to complete without road tripping or #vanlife. I’m going to instead accomplish this goal by planning a handful of region-focused trips. For example, a southwest road trip, a midwest road trip covering 6 states from Michigan to Minnesota, etc. This way I won’t be on the road 24/7 when traveling to all 50 states.
50 State Challenge: The States
Now that you have some background on the challenge, here’s a list of every state in the US that I’ve been to so far with links to all my guides! I’ve updated this as I’ve visited all 50 states.
PS. These are listed in the order I visited them, although most of them happen to be in geographical order. I’ve been featuring the states in this order on Instagram as well, not alphabetically.
1. Massachusetts
Massachusetts is my home state and therefore the first state I ever visited! From summers in Cape Cod to Octobers spent in Salem to guiding tours around Boston, I’ve seen it all. Here are my travel guides for the Bay State…
- How To Spend A Weekend In Boston
- 5 Places To Visit During The Holidays In New England
- Introducing The Freedom Trail History & Photo Tour
- How To Spend A Spooky Day In Salem, MA
- Walking The Freedom Trail In Boston
- Ultimate 11 Day USA Road Trip Itinerary
- The Ultimate New England Bucket List
- 15 Most Instagrammable Places In Boston
- 25 Things To Do In Boston (and Beyond!) During The Summer
2. New Hampshire
Known for its mountain ranges, leaf peeping and downhill skiing, here are some highlights for the Granite State…
- 10 Ski Resorts In New England You Need To Visit
- Why You Need To Stay In A Getaway House
- 5 Places To Visit During The Holidays In New England
- Best Places To Leaf Peep In New England & Beyond
- The Ultimate New England Bucket List
3. Vermont
This state is more than just maple syrup, wooden bridges, and ski resorts. Add these VT classics to your Green Mountain State bucket list…
- How To Spend A Winter Weekend In Stowe, Vermont
- 10 Ski Resorts In New England You Need To Visit
- 5 Places To Visit During The Holidays In New England
- Best Places To Leaf Peep In New England & Beyond
- The Ultimate New England Bucket List
4. Maine
Maine, also known as the Pine Tree State, is the most northeastern state in the US. It’s also the largest in New England – taking up more than 1/2 the area! Famous for its rocky coastline, lobster, lighthouses, blueberries, and the end of the Appalachian Trail, here are my guides for Maine…
- 10 Ski Resorts In New England You Need To Visit
- 5 Places To Visit During The Holidays In New England
- How To Spend A Weekend In Acadia National Park
- The Ultimate New England Bucket List
5. Rhode Island
Rhode Island is the smallest state in the US, but don’t miss it! From its lively capital city to its college towns and beautiful New England coastline, there’s a ton to do in the Ocean State…
- 5 Places To Visit During The Holidays In New England
- The Ultimate New England Bucket List
- What To See In Washington DC, NYC, & More
6. Connecticut
The last state I visited in New England quickly turned into my second home when I chose to attend Fairfield University for college! Connecticut is home to quaint coastal towns, the Long Island Sound, & my alma mater! Here’s what you should check out in the Constitution State…
- The Ultimate 11 Day USA Road Trip Itinerary
- Ultimate New England Bucket List
- The Ultimate Fairfield, CT Restaurant Guide
- What To See In Washington DC, NYC, & More
7. New York
New York is so much more than just NYC! Be sure to check out the Hamptons, Adirondacks, Finger Lakes, and Niagara Falls when visiting the Empire State. Here are some more ideas for your next trip…
- The Ultimate 11 Day USA Road Trip Itinerary
- 15 Best Things To Do In NYC Year-Round
- The Ultimate New York City Holiday Guide
- What To See In Washington DC, NYC, & More
8. New Jersey
Located right across the Hudson, the Garden State is home to the world’s largest boardwalk, well-known beaches on the infamous Jersey Shore, the Miss America pageant, and so much more…
9. Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania is one of the most historical states in the USA as this is where the Declaration of Independence was signed. More importantly, it’s also home to the Philly cheesesteak! The Keystone State is one of the largest states in the northeast, so there’s a lot to see including Philadelphia, Lancaster, Gettysburg, and Pittsburgh…
- The Ultimate 11 Day USA Road Trip Itinerary
- How To Spend 12 Hours In Philadelphia, PA & Wilmington, DE
10. Delaware
Welcome to the first state in the USA! I’ve crossed through Delaware a few times on road trips and really only visited for the first time this spring. This small state is often overlooked, but here are some fun highlights for the First State…
- The Ultimate 11 Day USA Road Trip Itinerary
- How To Spend 12 Hours In Philadelphia, PA & Wilmington, DE
11. Maryland (& Washington D.C.)
The Old Line State, also nicknamed the Free State, is known for its fresh crab and major cities – including the capital Annapolis, Baltimore, and nearby Washington D.C…
12. Virginia
I first visited Virginia on a day trip from DC years ago, and have since been back multiple times. At this point, I’ve covered most of the state! Aside from the Arlington/Alexandria area, I recommend exploring Richmond, Norfolk, Appalachia, and the Historic Triangle when visiting the Old Dominion State…
- Ultimate 11 Day USA Road Trip Itinerary
- What To See In Washington DC, NYC, & More
- Things To Do In Williamsburg, Virginia (Plus Yorktown and Jamestown)
13. North Carolina
The Old North State was my first state visited in the southeast. NC has it all – foliage and mountains in the west, beautiful beaches along the eastern coast (where my Outer Banks fans at?!), major cities, and ideal weather year-round. My recommendations for your next visit include: Outer Banks, Raleigh / Durham, Charlotte, Asheville, and Wilmington! Here’s your go-to weekend guide for Charlotte…
14. South Carolina
My new home! South Carolina is known for its coastal charm, tropical climate, and of course – Charleston! Here are some highlights of the Palmetto State for your next trip…
- The Perfect 3 Day Charleston Itinerary
- Things To Do Around Hilton Head Beach
- Best Places To Eat In Charleston, SC
- Best Rooftop Bars In Charleston
- Best Coffee Shops + Cafes In Charleston, SC
15. Georgia
Welcome to state #15/50 aka the Peach State! Georgia is known for its metropolitan capital city, golden isles on the coast, SEC football, and of course – its peaches (you probably already knew this thanks to Justin Bieber!). I’ve been to Georgia a handful of times now to visit family and explore…
- How To Spend 2 Days In Savannah, Georgia
- How To Spend A Weekend In Georgia: Atlanta & Mystic Falls
- What To See In Saint Simon’s Island, Georgia
- The Ultimate Guide To A Girls Weekend in Savannah, GA
16. Florida
The last state I visited on the east coast was the Sunshine State! Florida is known as the “Beast of the Southeast”, meaning that there’s SO much to do here. Check out my guides below to read about some major highlights from past trips…
- Ultimate Guide To A 5 Day Florida Keys Road Trip
- What To See In Saint Simon’s Island, Georgia
- Highway 30A Florida Road Trip
- Weekend in Sarasota
17. Washington
Welcome to Washington, the only state ever named after a president! Washington or the Evergreen State, is the gem of the Pacific Northwest, packed with beautiful coastline, national parks, skiing, and rainy cities. I first visited WA in 2008, before I knew anything about travel blogging, and was grateful to visit again last September. Here’s your WA bucket list…
18. Oregon
Welcome to the Beaver State! The *other* gem of the Pacific Northwest. Oregon is known for its Columbia River, the deepest lake in the US, cheesy vampire movies, and the eclectic city of Portland…
19. Alaska
The 19th state I visited in the US was Alaska in August 2013 on a Royal Caribbean family cruise! A cruise is the BEST way to explore the Last Frontier State. Recommended cities include: Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, Hubbard Glacier, Icy Strait Point, Anchorage, Talkeetna, and Denali National Park!
20. Wyoming
Ah, the Wild Wild West! A visit to the least populated state in the US needs to be on EVERYONE’S bucket list. This trip was one of my favorite family vacations EVER! Here’s some ideas for the Equality State: Jackson Hole, Yellowstone National Park, and Grand Tetons National Park.
21. Hawaii
The 21st state I visited was an absolute dream — Hawaii! My family and I visited the island of Kauai and the Big Island in June 2016, and embraced the ~aloha lifestyle~ by diving, swimming in waterfalls, dancing at a luau, & more. I hope to go back and visit Maui and Oahu, but I have great memories of the Aloha State from our trip!
22. California
The most populous state in the US is home to iconic cities plus 9 national parks. A road trip down the Pacific Coast Highway has been on my list for YEARS, but I’ve been lucky to visit Cali a few times already. I even lived in the Golden State for a summer in college working for EF Education First! This allowed me (+50 international teens) to travel around daily. Hop off the plane at LAX and follow these guides…
23. Colorado
I’ve only been to Colorado once and hope to go back a dozen more times to ski & hike. My Dad and I flew into Denver and skied at Vail during my spring break in 2017. My bucket list for the Centennial State still includes Breckenridge, Aspen, Denver, and hiking in Rocky Mountain National Park.
24. Tennessee
Tennessee, or the Volunteer State, is known for its country music, Elvis, whiskey, and hot chicken!!! I’ve explored this state 3x now and already can’t wait to go back. My recs…
- Ultimate 11 Day USA Road Trip Itinerary
- How To Spend A Long Weekend In Nashville
- Unique Things To Do In Nashville
25. West Virginia
Country roads take me home! Unless you go to school here or live near Pittsburgh, it’s easy to skip over this one. However, my day trip here in August 2020 blew me away! Here’s my recommendations for the Mountain State: Harpers Ferry, Charleston, and New River Gorge National Park.
26. Kentucky
Known for the Bourbon Trail, its fried chicken, and one of the most famous horse races in the world, Kentucky has so much to offer! I visited for the first time during a road trip in summer 2020 and loved Louisville. Here are my recs for the Bluegrass State:
27. Indiana
I’ve driven through the Hoosier State 2x now on road trips! This quintessential Midwest state is home to one of the US’s newest (and smallest) national parks, the Indy 500, big time colleges, and more…
28. Ohio
Known for its corn, amusement parks, football, and its 3 major cities, the Buckeye State shouldn’t be overlooked when visiting all 50 states. I crossed through the entire state on a road trip during summer 2020. Here are some highlights for YOU!
29. Michigan
This time last year I kicked off my #50stateschallenge and did a big Midwest road trip to cross a few new states off my list! My first stop was Michigan — I flew into Grand Rapids and stopped in Holland for the famous Tulip Time festival before continuing on through Indiana to Chicago. Here are a few recs for the Great Lakes state…
30. Illinois
Welcome to Illinois! My 30th state and the Prairie State, named after all of its prairie grass. I visited Illinois for the first time last May and can’t wait to explore more of it. Highlights include the capital Springfield and of course, Chicago — the crown jewel of Illinois! Known as the Windy City, this city lies right on the edge of Lake Michigan and is super fun in the summer months.
31. Wisconsin
I was in Wiscooooo aka the Badger State last May and was able to visit both Milwaukee and Madison. Aside from its cheese, Wisconsin is also known for its craft beer scene and sports. Keep reading for YOUR tips:
32. Iowa
IO-WOW!!! The Hawkeye State was the 32nd state I visited & I was so pleasantly surprised. I drove through the northeast corner of the state on the way from Madison, WI to the Twin Cities and loved the scenery. I’m not sure what will ever bring me back here, or what would bring you, but to stay consistent with my guides for #all50states, here’s Iowa for ya.
33. Minnesota
Welcome to Minnesota, also known as the “Land of 10,000 Lakes”. This was the last state I visited on my Midwest road trip last summer and has sooo much to offer! Here you’ll find the Twin Cities, which are actually 2 separate cities located 15 minutes from each other. Here’s your tips:
34. Montana
The Treasure State, also known as Big Sky Country after this state’s famous mountain is one of my favs of all 50 states. It’s HUGE (look at a map) & has so much to do year-round. I crashed my friend’s cross country road trip last June and LOVED my time here! Keep reading for tips for a few cities and Montana’s crown jewel, Glacier National Park:
35. Idaho
Idaho is known as the Gem State after the abundance of gems found here, along with its potatoes. I visited here on a road trip from Montana to WA & only had a day. Idaho is big — it’s larger than all of New England combined, so there’s a ton to see / do. I’d love to come back here to ski one day!
36. Nevada
Last summer, my sister and I road-tripped for 12 days across Nevada, Utah, and Arizona. We started in Vegas & ended in Phoenix — full itinerary linked down below. Nevada blew me away. The state was named after the mountain range “Sierra Nevada” and is known as the Silver State, although it’s actually the largest gold-producing state in the US. Here’s my recs for you:
37. Utah
Welcome to the Beehive State! I visited Utah last summer on a southwest road trip & spent multiple days exploring all the beauty this state has to offer. Utah is known for its epic skiing in the north and red rock national parks in the south. Here’s what you need to know before you go…
38. Arizona
AZ was the final state visited on my southwest road trip and is one I hope to go back to several more times! The Grand Canyon State is known for well… the Grand Canyon, along with its hot & dry desert climate, red rocks, saguaro cacti, and Navajo land. Here’s your guide:
39. Louisiana
This past January I crossed a major item off my bucket list of visiting all 50 states and did a weekend girls trip to New Orleans! Although there’s so much to see in the Pelican State, I mainly spent my time in LA exploring the Big Easy. Here’s my recs for your upcoming trip + a few Louisiana state highlights…
40. Mississippi
We’ve made it to the 40s!!!! The Mississippi River is well known for its river cruises, Civil War history, and iconic city stops. Mississippi’s Gulf Coast shouldn’t be overlooked and is easily drivable from New Orleans! I visited a few cities in the Magnolia State earlier this year on a southeast road trip, including Biloxi, Ocean Springs, and Gulfport. Other popular cities include Jackson, Vicksburg, and Oxford, where Ole Miss is located.
41. Alabama
Sweeeeet home Alabamaaa! I crossed over the AL border earlier this year on a southeast weekend trip and loved what I saw! The Yellowhammer State is known for its Southern hospitality, Civil Rights movement, SEC football, & is called the “Heart of Dixie”. Be sure to visit Mobile, Montgomery, Birmingham, or Huntsville during your time here.
42. Oklahoma
During my time in the Sooner State, I partnered with Visit OKC to visit the arts district, Bricktown, and the Myriad botanical gardens. Also be sure to see Tulsa and the Will Rogers Stampede PRCA Rodeo along historic Route 66 in Claremore, OK.
43. Arkansas
Over Memorial Day weekend of last year I drove from Oklahoma through Arkansas to check off some more of all 50 states. Arkansas is famous for its natural scenic beauty, clear lakes, and abundant wildlife, and is known as the Natural State. Arkansas has lots of hot springs and hikes, but I just saw the northwest corner when I visited. Here are some suggestions for your road trip: Bentonville, Fayetteville, Little Rock, and exploring the Ozarks.
44. Kansas
Incoming: A guide for a state I never thought I’d visit… Kansas! Kansas is one of the classic “fly over states” in the middle of the US, but also is a common drive through state on cross-country road trips. Here’s some info for the Sunflower State, if you ever find yourself here: Topeka is the capital of Kansas, Wichita is the largest city, and Kansas City splits the states of Kansas and Missouri, although the best BBQ can be found on the Kansas side.
45. Missouri
Missouri was final state I drove through last May on my Quad State road trip. The Show Me State is known for its BBQ, iconic landmarks like the Gateway Arch, strong agricultural industry, & the Ozarks. There are a few stories that explain how Missouri got its nickname, with the most popular dating back to 1897 when a train conductor demanded “you’ve got to show me” to passengers who claimed to have free passes. This slogan is now on most Missouri license plates!
46. Texas
We’re getting really close to covering all 50 states! The Lone Star State is the 2nd largest state in the US and has several major cities. I’ve been to a few of them this past year as part of my journey to all 50 states. Major cities include: Austin, the capital of Texas known for its SOCO (South Congress) neighborhood, Lady Bird / Lake Travis area, and Rainey Street. Dallas has the paved Katy Trail and Dallas Cowboys. Did you know Fort Worth is a separate city from Dallas? Fort Worth is smaller & is more traditional “Texas”. See Sundance Square and head to the Stockyards for some quintessential Texas fun.
47. New Mexico
New Mexico is known as the Land of Enchantment State and after a full week of exploring Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and Taos, I now know why. This area is famous for Taos ski resort and the Taos Pueblo, White Sands national park, its native culture, and arts scene in downtown Santa Fe, especially along the galleries of Canyon Road. Check out this state guide:
48. South Dakota
I just road-tripped through South Dakota to cross off state #48 and was seriously BLOWN AWAY by how much there is to do around Rapid City. I don’t know anywhere else in the US that has national parks, hiking, wildlife, family activities, a city, AND history! Here’s my recs for your future trip to the Mount Rushmore state:
49. Nebraska
While I was in the Dakotas last week with my Dad, we drove 1.5 hours south from Rapid City to cross Nebraska off the list. We only spent the day here, but it was a nice way to see #49! If you’re trying to visit #all50states, you need to be strategic about trips and plan to cross a few states off by region. If you still need to see the Cornhusker State, hit up Chadron and follow this itinerary:
50. North Dakota
After 2 years of traveling to all 50 states (plus DC + Puerto Rico!), and sharing a detailed guide to them all on socials / my blog, we’ve made it to #50/50 — the Flickertail State! A few years ago I read about the Best For Last Club online and knew when I finished all 50 states, I’d save ND for last. Fast forward a few years and here we are… in Fargo, ND — not only becoming a member of the club, but partnering with the tourism board during my visit. Here’s my recs for Fargo & beyond:
And that brings us to the very end! I first published this post when I kicked off this challenge in May 2021 and am thrilled to be wrapping it up, a little over 2 years later — in July 2023 after visiting all 50 states. I hope this post directs you to any travel guide you need for visiting the US and inspires you to visit as many as you can. As for my next adventure? Stay tuned!
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Wow! This is so awesome and so ambitious! Looking forward to your adventures as you travel to all 50 U.S. states. Good luck and safe travels!
Such an awesome challenge! I would love to do this as well but can’t wait to read up on your experience! My dad has traveled to all 50 states but he cheated — he’s a pilot xD
So fun! Have a great time. We have been doing the same but over the years 🙂
What an exciting challenge! I’d love to visit all 50 states! Although living in the UK, this one might take me quite some time to complete! I can’t wait to follow your journey! Thanks for sharing it with us!
I have always wanted to do this! We’re from MI so it’s hard to road trip east coast/west coast. So we typically have to fly. Good luck and have all the fun on your trip!
I love this! We have always focused on international travel but are sticking to The States for a few months this summer and all when we get back from Costa Rica. This is so helpful for some ideas for where we are going. I am definitely taking notes and will bookmark this for reference. Thanks for putting this together! What an amazing adventure!
What a helpful guide! It is actually my mission to see all 50 states at some point. I don’t think I will complete them all this year, but I’m at 33 right now and hope to see all 50 within the next 2-3 years. 🙂
What an incredible idea. I really would love to do something like this too. I’ve made it to 10 so far, which considering I’m not American I think is pretty good. But there are so many great states out there to visit. Looking forward to following your journey and getting some good ideas for what to do when visiting some of these beautiful states
What a fun idea! Good luck with your challenge!
This is so great! I am so happy that you’re living the life you always wanted and can now support your travels with some kickass partnerships. Wish you all the best for your challenge 🙂
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Thank you so much! It is a bit crazy, but I’m super excited about it!
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Thanks for following along! Good for your dad!
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That’s so cool! How many do you have left?
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Thanks for following along Hannah! I hope you complete your goal one day!!!
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Thanks Chelsea! Michigan is a bit isolated, but I did a great midwest road trip that started in Michigan in May. I worked my way down to Indiana Dunes, to Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, through Iowa, and up to MSP!
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Thank you so much for your kind note! I also have always been focused on international travel but am so excited to explore more of the US this year! I hope my posts help you to plan some trips of your own 🙂
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That sounds like a wonderful goal! No need to rush it! You’ll definitely get there sooner than later with less than 20 left.
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For not being American, this is amazing Emma! I’m assuming some of your 10 include NY and CA? These are always the most popular for tourists! Thanks so much for following along!
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Thanks Denise!
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Aw this is so sweet, thank you so much for your kind words!