Iceland is known as the "Land of Fire and Ice" due to its dramatic landscapes, which include black sand beaches, active volcanoes, and massive glaciers. It's the land of expansive glaciers, whale watching, grazing sheep and horses, Puffin roosting on cliffs, soaking in geothermal pools, and enjoy hiking glaciers.

Most people who visit Yellowstone have seen photos of Old Faithful Geyser and Grand Prismatic Hot Springs. But that's just the starting point. Once you see Old Faithful, you will want to learn more about the over 10,000 thermal features, like geysers, hot springs, and mud pots. Once you see your first bison, you want to learn about wildlife like elk, grizzly bears, black bears, and pronghorn. The adventure continues.

Vernal, primarily known as "Dinosaurland" due to its rich dinosaur fossil history, is a community with a population of 11,000, and is a hotspot for paleontological research. It offers a variety of attractions, including Dinosaur National Monument, the Utah Field House of Natural History State Park Museum, and Red Fleet State Park. It's a hub for outdoor recreation, including Flaming Gorge, and a gateway to exploring the stunning landscapes of eastern Utah and western Colorado.

Bryce Canyon National Park is located on Scenic Highway 12 which is 123 miles of breathtaking scenery. It continuously changes from red rock towers to canyons, pine forests, and incredible views as you travel through several charming small towns. A car is perfect for the adventure through towns and ascending/descending 8%, 12%, and 14% grades. And then there is the "Hogback," where for 1 mile, there are drop-offs on both sides of the curvy road.

The mountains are ginormous! Here are 8 Must-Dos in Zion National Park, such as driving the 1 mile Zion-Mt. Carmel Tunnel, hiking Canyon Overlook Trail, how to rent an electric Bike and ride through Zion Canyon, and tips for hiking to Angel’s Landing and wading the Narrows.

Two stunning Colorado mountain cities are connected with the world-famous “Million Dollar Parkway” road. I’m talking about Ouray, nicknamed the “Switzerland of America,” and a 1970s mining town, Silverton. And then there are Ghost Towns in between!

Cades Cove is a hugely popular area of the Smokies for good reasons! The majestic scenery includes deer, turkeys, bears, horseback riding, camping, historic turn-of-the-century churches, hiking, and a working grist mill on a one-way paved road for cars and bike enjoyment. Enjoy the out-of-doors, and it's free!

Add Caverns of Sonora to your bucket list! This beautiful show cave is filled with formations not seen in other caves, like Fish Fin Helictite, thousands of knobby calcite, and thousands of stalactites and stalagmites!