I'm from the United States and have never left the country (unless you count the Canadian side at Niagara Falls), but within the country I have been pretty much everywhere. My favorite place to go is upper New England, especially Maine and Vermont. The countryside is beautiful, there are lots of things to do and delicious food to eat, if you're into tasting the regional cuisine, and it's not overwhelmed with other tourists like the more popular destinations.

Couldn't agree more TomJoad! I lived in Maine; it is breathtaking, every last thing about the state. My husband and I saw a guy literally carrying a RPG 7 there for no reason. But if you're gonna visit NE, steer clear of Rhode Island (Im from there) its been voted the number 1 rudest state in the US. lol. 

My most favorite place in the US so far has been The Big Island of Hawaii. Specifically Kona. The vibes is just so good there. Now I went for diving mostly, but the food and the people - so nice! And barely any traffic.

I think travelling over seas is the best if you have the time or money. one of my favorites was Prague, by far the most interesting. 

I would recommend going accross South Dakota check out the Badlands and then go over to the Black Hills and see Mount Rushmore and all the  parks.  Beautiful trip and will see all sorts of different environments going accross the state

If you’re drawn to awe inspiring landscapes and the untamed beauty of nature, I highly recommend visiting Iceland, the Faroe Islands, Norway, and other countries with similar rugged charm. The North doesn’t just do it better, it defines it.

I mean, my advice would be, since it is all connected and if you have the funds, land somewhere in Europe and just travel, trains here and there. Germany, few cities, Poland, Czechia, France, Italy and so on, Turkey.

Especially Western and Easter Europe (or Central how they call it now) - They are all super connected, few hours by train here and there.

Pulau Failonga is a small and quiet island near Tidore and Ternate. 

it has very clear blue water that is perfect for swimming and snorkeling. The coral reefs are healthy, so you can see many colorful fish underwater. The island is peaceful because not many tourists visit, making it a great place to relax.

From the island, you can see beautiful views of the mountains on Tidore and Ternate, along with the open sea. 

You need money in whish I don't have right now due to some things and wanting to move from where I am living

You shgould do an american civil war tour. See that battlefields of virginia and maryland. Thats one thing i would love to do. I belive there are some memorial parks and most likely alot of available info at the sites.

for me being in UK, europe is on the doorstep so a combination of cheap flights, bus services and sleeper trains are often an easy way to chil around europe.  I used to just get an inter-rail pass, but with budget airlines as they are and megabus. flixbus iss plenty of ways to see a lot of places and then hostel/camp/sleep in transit at worse.   Can also find some good car shares sometimes too.   gonna try and cover latvia, lithuania and estonia in 2 weeks for my next break just in case they come in the line of fire with moldova post ukraine war

at one time when the war between Ukraine and Russian is over i would like to travel in russia. There is so much history there. But i fear at may be a fair share of years before it makes sense.

If you’re craving a perfect mix of nature, culture, and a bit of tropical luxury, Bali should be at the top of your list. From lush rice terraces in Ubud to the stunning sunsets of Uluwatu, Bali offers a little bit of everything—beaches, temples, waterfalls, vibrant nightlife, and peaceful retreats. Whether you’re a surfer, a foodie, a digital nomad, or simply in need of a break, the island welcomes all with its warm spirit and rich traditions.

Beyond the sights, it’s the little things that make Bali unforgettable—the scent of incense in morning offerings, the sound of gamelan music in the distance, the taste of freshly grilled seafood by the beach. Come with an open heart, and Bali will leave you with more than just photos—it’ll give you memories that linger long after your tan fades.

Yogyakarta is a city full of history and culture. You can explore ancient temples like Borobudur and Prambanan, stroll down lively Malioboro Street, and taste traditional food like gudeg. It's a perfect place to experience Indonesia’s rich heritage.