Nashville, Tennessee

From its very beginnings, Nashville grew from a foundation built on music. Music
has always been the common thread connecting the life and soul of the city and its people.

And visitors have always ventured here to experience the music that weaves such a fundamental pattern in its cultural, business and social fabric.

There is something for everyone every month. Throughout the year, Music City
is highlighted with various festivals celebrating songwriters, music, authors, arts and crafts, food and wine, dance and holidays. Many of these festivals have received national media attention and attract large and diverse audiences. With so many options, there’s something for everyone in Music City.

Check out the most up-to-date events online
at www.visitmusiccity.com and click on “Events Calendar.”

Juneau, Alaska

Juneau is located at the foot of Mt. Juneau and Mt. Roberts along the shores of the Gastineau Channel with Alaska’s Inside Passage. Juneau is located within the Tongass National Forest, the largest in the nation.

Icefield flightseeing, glacier trekking, dogsledding, whale watching, Tracy Arm Fjord day cruises, sportfishing, the Alaska State Museum and local museums, gold mine tour, Alaska Native arts, hiking, kayaking, camping, rainforest tours, jet ski tours, bear viewing and salmon bakes. Events: Juneau Jazz & Classics, Alaska Folk Festival, Spring King Salmon Derby (spring) and the Golden North Salmon Derby (late summer), Celebration Native Cultural Conference (biennial), Juneau Symphony, Gold Rush Days Mining Festival, Fourth of July events, Juneau Public Market (arts, crafts, gifts).

Tips on visiting: Juneau is easily accessible by Alaska Airlines daily jet service, the Alaska Marine Highway ferry system and numerous cruiselines. The most popular months to visit are May – September.

www.traveljuneau.com

Hilton Head Island, South Carolina

Hilton Head Island is a foot-shaped barrier island located off the Atlantic Coast of South Carolina, approximately 45 miles north of Savannah, Georgia, 90 miles south of Charleston, South Carolina and 30 miles south of historic Beaufort, South Carolina. The 12-mile long and 5-mile wide island was the first Eco-planned destination in the United States.

Lying on the Intracoastal Waterway, Hilton Head Island encompasses 42 square miles of semi-tropical, Low Country geography. The Island's pristine natural environment offers a relaxing, hospitable atmosphere with subtle signage and no neon lights. Fertile salt marshes, networks of lagoons and creeks, forests of moss-draped oaks, magnolias, pines, palmettos and 12 miles of sandy beaches are interspersed with championship golf courses, tennis courts, fine restaurants and luxurious hotels, resorts and private villa accommodations.

www.hiltonheadisland.org

Reno, Nevada

Think Reno adventure and often people think blackjack and 24-hour neon lights. However, few think about the more than 960 miles of mountain biking and hiking trails, 300-plus days of sunshine, in addition to outdoor adventure from water activities to hang gliding and more than 50 golf courses within 90 minutes of the Reno-Tahoe International Airport. In other words, Reno-Tahoe takes its claim as America’s Adventure Place seriously.

Having Lake Tahoe and several other surrounding lakes in proximity to downtown Reno, vacationers will find a plethora of water activities. From boating and testing out the latest watercraft toys to canoeing, sailing and fishing, Reno-Tahoe offers it all, plus a whitewater park in the heart of downtown Reno. The park is both Nevada’s and the region’s first whitewater park and kayak slalom racing course and invites kayak enthusiasts of all abilities to test out the water.

www.visitrenotahoe.com