USA Tourist Boards.

Connect with the locals to help plan your trip.

You have questions about your trip to the USA and they have the answers! Get tips and advice from the locals by connecting with the local city, state or official ‘Visit the USA’ Tourist Board.

Your hiking, cycling or running destination is home for some of these guys and they can help you with insider tips and advice on where to stay, eat, explore and more.

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Official USA Tourist Board

A good place to start is the official website for the United States - ‘Visit The USA’.

  • Destinations - search by States | Cities | Parks

  • Trips - search by a range of topics | trip length | regions

  • Experiences - explore over 1,000 experiences by topic and regions

 
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State Tourist Boards.

From Sweet Home Alabama to Visit Utah, all 50 US States have a dedicated State Tourist Board.

Select your State Tourist Board from the list below, or simply ‘Find your state’ below.

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City Tourist Boards.

As well as State Tourist Boards, you can connect at a more local level with the folks at the City Tourist Boards.

Simply search online for your city of choice.

East Coast to West Coast.

Which state has your name on it?

Hiking the PCT, Oregon

Pacific - the ‘coastal’ one.

  • Hugging the Pacific Ocean coastline, the Pacific is a true adventure playground - boasting some of the most iconic and scenic hikes in the USA, from the Pacific Crest Trail and John Muir Trail to the Tahoe Rim Trail.

  • Cycle the Pacific Coast all the way from Vancouver to California for an unforgettable experience on two wheels!

Pacific.

Pacific.

 
Grand Tetons, Wyoming

West - the ‘mountains for days’ one.

  • Colorado alone boasts 58 ‘fourteeners’ (peaks 14,000+ feet) and is home to the Colorado Trail.

  • Explore some of the most popular National Parks in the USA - including Rocky Mountain, Glacier Yellowstone, Grand Tetons and Zion National Parks.

West.

West.

 
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Midwest, the ‘hot’ one.

  • Without nearby oceans to bring in a cool breeze, summers in the midwest can be hot, hot, hot!

  • Explore the region on two wheels and ride through rural America. Known to be pretty flat vs. other regions, enjoy miles of rolling hills, rising mountains and descending valleys as you ride through ‘America’s heartland’.

  • The coast to coast TransAmerica bicycle route passes through Kansas (flattest state on the route) and Illinois - taking you off the beaten track.

  • Hike the Ice Age Trail - a designated National Scenic Trail covering 1,000 miles through Wisconsin.

Midwest.

Midwest.

 
Empire State Building, New York

Northeast - the ‘quaint villages and low mountains’ one.

  • With New York as the gateway, overseas travellers are only a short flight away from epic hiking trails in the Northeast - including the Appalachian Trail, Long Trail and New England Trail.

  • Cycle through the Northeast on the ‘Atlantic Coast’ bicycle route, starting in Bar Harbor, Maine and heading south through New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania and more!

Northeast.

Northeast.

 
Robbinsville, North Carolina

Southeast - the ‘musical’ one.

  • Musical roots run deep through this region, the home of country and blues.

  • Explore the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the most visited National Park in the USA or hike three National Scenic Trails in the region - Appalachian Trail, Florida Trail and Natchez Trail.

  • Start the TransAmerica coast to coast Bicycle Route in the historic town of Yorkdown, VA - dipping a tyre in the Atlantic Coast before heading to the Pacific Coast.

Southeast.

Southeast.

 
Big Bend Campground, Moab

Southwest - the ‘more to it than desert’ one.

  • The Southwest is a diverse region with deserts and scenic mountain peaks, famous for it’s dry climate and vast landscapes.

  • Boasting the Grand Canyon and Big Bend National Parks - hike or ride the Arizona Trail or start your Continental Divide Trail on the Mexican border.

  • Cycle coast to coast on the Southern Tier Route via the Southwest, passing through all four states.

Southwest.

Southwest.