Midwestern States

Wisconsin is an amazing state, founded in 1848. It’s known to many as either the “Badger State” or “America’s Dairyland.” as it has more dairy cows than any other state (1,500,000!) and produces more milk than any other state.

Visitors will find that Ohio offers something for everyone from the shores of Lake Erie to the banks of the Ohio River.

North Dakota is a road tripper’s dream. Its wide-open spaces are dotted with laid back cities, untamed landscapes, quirky roadside attractions and stoic settings straight out of Great Plains history.

Many people view Nebraska as a flat state with little to offer visitors. If you drive through the state along Interstate 80, it might seem that way—nothing but cornfields and cow pastures. But the view from that particular stretch of asphalt doesn’t even begin to tell the full story.

Missouri is commonly called the “Show-Me State” by residents and visitors alike. Missourians are known to be welcoming to tourists visiting their state’s many beautiful and fun landmarks, and they’re more than likely going to be right there enjoying the sights along with you. 

Known for being the “land of ten thousand lakes,” Minnesota actually has nearly eleven thousand lakes. Lake Superior, the world’s largest freshwater lake borders Minnesota on the North Shore.

Michigan is a great state, founded in 1837 and known to many as the Great Lakes State, as it touches four of the five Great Lakes.

The beautiful state of Kansas gets its nickname, the Sunflower State, from the wild sunflowers that highlight its open spaces, and nearly three million people call it home.

From the booming metropolis of Chicago to the small city of Metropolis, from land that feeds the world to innovation that changed it.