Visit Orlando

Hemingway's house, the sunset celebration at Mallory Square and the southernmost point of the mainland US.

A six-year-old in a purple motel next to Disney World; Sean Baker and Willem Dafoe.

Visit The Wizarding World of Harry Potter, an immersive theme park experience based on the Harry Potter series

Visit New York City, the most populous city in the United States. See the Statue of Liberty (iconic symbol of freedom, gifted by France in 1886), walk through Central Park (843-acre urban park with lakes, trails, and the Bethesda Terrace), explore Times Square (bustling commercial hub known for its bright billboards and Broadway theaters), and visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art (one of the world's largest art museums with over 2 million works).

Visit San Francisco, a vibrant city in California. Ride the historic cable cars (the last manually operated system in the world), walk across the Golden Gate Bridge (iconic 2.7 km suspension bridge with views of the bay), explore Alcatraz Island (former federal prison with tours of its notorious cells), and see the Painted Ladies (row of Victorian houses at Alamo Square, famous from TV shows).

Visit Las Vegas, the entertainment capital of the world in Nevada. Walk the Las Vegas Strip (4.2 km of iconic resorts like Bellagio with its fountain shows and Venetian with gondola rides), see the Fremont Street Experience (historic downtown with a 460-meter LED canopy and zip line), and catch a Cirque du Soleil performance (acrobatic shows at venues like The Mirage).

Visit Boston, one of America's oldest cities. Walk the Freedom Trail (2.5-mile path past 16 historic sites like the Paul Revere House and Old North Church), explore Harvard University (founded in 1636 in Cambridge), see the Boston Public Garden (first public botanical garden in the U.S. with swan boats), and catch a game at Fenway Park (iconic baseball stadium home to the Red Sox).

Visit Chicago, the Windy City on Lake Michigan. See the city from the Skydeck at Willis Tower (formerly Sears Tower, with glass ledges extending 1,353 feet high), explore the Art Institute of Chicago (home to Grant Wood's American Gothic and Seurat's A Sunday on La Grande Jatte), stroll along the Chicago Riverwalk (lined with restaurants and public art), and catch a game at Wrigley Field (historic baseball stadium built in 1914).