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Bangor

Located in east-central Maine, and only a short drive to the ocean or mountains, Bangor offers a little something for everyone. Cold, snowy winters provide the perfect climate for downhill and cross-country skiing, while warm and humid summers support a wide range of recreational activities, from sailing and sportfishing to kayaking and diving. Located just 30 miles from the Atlantic Ocean, Bangor offers easy access to some of the world’s finest seafood.

Top Bangor attractions include the University of Maine Museum of Art, the Maine Discovery Museum — a major children's museum, the Bangor State Fair, the Cole Land Transportation Museum, as well as an abundance of pubs, breweries, and restaurants. Darling’s Waterfront Pavilion, located right in the heart of downtown, hosts world class concerts by artists including Jimmy Buffet, Phish, and Bob Dylan.

Bangor Public School system features 10 schools, and proudly touts a matriculation rate of 88.7 percent for Bangor High School graduating seniors, with 78.1 percent pursuing post-secondary education. Students can pursue tracks in STEM, business, visual and performing arts, and humanities. 

Downtown Bangor boasts a diverse mix of Greek Revival, Victorian, Colonial Revival, and modern architecture, so there’s truly housing options for all preferences. Located just a few miles outside of town, residents can also pop over to Bangor City Forest, a 650-acre recreational area offering hiking, cross-country skiing and a bog boardwalk, which provides a unique way to explore the area’s forested wetlands.

CoVort, located in historic downtown Bangor, offers a co-working space with premium amenities, including 24/7 access, kitchen and coffee services, meeting and conference rooms, notary services, and teleconferencing equipment. Membership options include single-day, as well as weekly and monthly passes.

Bangor is conveniently located an hour’s drive to Acadia National Park and the coastal town of Bar Harbor, where you can hop on the high-speed ferry to Nova Scotia, Canada.

If you’re looking to get away for the weekend, Bangor International Airport offers direct flights to key destinations such as New York City, Washington, D.C, Chicago, and Orlando, so you’re always a short flight away from Disney World, the Big Apple, the Nation's Capital, and beyond.

Beckley

Nestled along the Appalachian Mountains in southern West Virginia, Beckley is a small, welcoming town full of culture and recreation. Learn about the city’s history at the Wildwood House Museum, or take an underground mine tour at The Exhibition Coal Mine. Explore Tamarack Marketplace to find unique artisan treasures, then check out boutiques like Sugar Maple Roots and Blue Magnolia for the latest fashion trends. Beckley’s culinary scene is rich and diverse, from the classic Italian favorites at Pasquale’s to the fresh new tastes of The Dish Cafe. Take in a show at Theatre West Virginia or the Beckley Concert Association, then relax with a locally crafted beverage at Bridge Brew Works or Weathered Ground Brewery. Visit New River Gorge National Park for kayaking and rock climbing, then unwind with some amazing views and dramatic scenery at the Grandview Overlook. Residents celebrate the history and culture of the region at the annual Appalachian Festival, and enjoy local produce, entertainment, and community at the weekly Farmer’s Market every summer. Located less than an hour from Beckley, the Greenbrier Valley Airport offers direct flights to Chicago, Baltimore, Washington, D.C., and more.

Bowling Green is Kentucky's third-largest city, but it earns its identity through specifics: the only factory in the world that builds the Chevrolet Corvette, a downtown beside a cave you can kayak into, a university that anchors the arts and economy, and a refugee resettlement history that has made it one of the most internationally diverse small cities in the American South. 

Bowling Green

Kentucky's third-largest city is home to the only Corvette factory on earth, a cave you can kayak into from downtown, a flagship state university, and one of the most intentionally diverse communities in the American South.

Bastrop

Located just east of Austin in central Texas, Bastrop County offers charming small towns with big city amenities. Tour the Bastrop County History Museum to see artifacts and exhibits from the community’s fascinating history, then visit Old Town Bastrop to see historic sites like the Old Iron Bridge, the Bastrop Opera House, and more. Hike the trails at McKinney Roughs Nature Park, go fishing and kayaking on Lake Bastrop, or bike through the forest in Buescher State Park. Bastrop County boasts a thriving arts scene, including local artist works at R. A. Green Mercantile, live music at the Farm Street Opry, and theater performances at the Bastrop Opera House. Shop for trendy fashions at unique stores like Handpicked Boutique in Smithville or Spoiled Sisters in Bastrop, then grab a coffee at Chemn Cafe in Elgin. Taste traditional classics at Maxine’s Cafe & Bakery, dig into meaty favorites at Zimmerhanzel’s Bar B Que, enjoy a sweet treat at The Tough Cookie Bakery, then relax with a locally crafted beverage at Copper Shot Distillery or Colorado River Winery. Bastrop County celebrates food, culture, and community with unique annual events like the Smithville Wingfest & Chili Cook-A-Roo, the Bastrop Homecoming and Rodeo, and the Elgin Hogeye Festival. Located 26 miles west of Bastrop County, Austin-Bergstrom International Airport offers direct flights to New York, Chicago, Orlando, and more. 

Set along Lake Winnebago, Calumet County pairs Midwest grit with small-town heart. Built on manufacturing, agriculture, and skilled trades, it’s practical, hardworking, and quietly confident. Historic main streets and strong community ties shape places that value tradition, self-reliance, and showing up for one another. Grounded, welcoming, and unmistakably Wisconsin.

Calumet County

Blaine

Located just 11 miles from downtown Minneapolis, Blaine is a safe, close-knit community with all the amenities of an major urban area.

 Being in central Minnesota, Blaine experiences four distinct seasons that offer a variety of outdoor activities for everyone. Blaine has over 60 parks with 50 miles of trail and trail corridors that interconnect parks, schools and open spaces. Blaine’s parks include a 500 acre Wetland Sanctuary, a free dog park, two lakes with opportunities for kayak and canoe rentals and a beach. Blaine has over a dozen indoor and outdoor ice rinks for skaters and hockey enthusiasts alike and provides close access to sledding hills, cross country and snow shoe trails.

If you love outdoor festivals and events, you’re in luck! Blaine has outdoor festivals and events all summer long including the Blaine Festival, World Fest, Music in the Park and Bark in the Park that are great for the entire family. Blaine also host some major sporting events such as the Target USA Cup and the PGA 3M Open.

Once you’re ready to head indoors check out the great shopping opportunities or stop in to one of many great restaurants including Tipsy Streer, Brick’s, Oliver’s or Lucy’s Burgers. Enjoy free activities in one of two libraries, get a workout in one of many boutique fitness studios, or spend a day pampering yourself at one of Blaine’s spas, salons and nail studios. Take the kids for rainy day activities at one of Blaine’s trampoline parks or to the Fun Lab for bumper cars and laser tag.

Whatever your hobby, Blaine has something to offer everyone.

Bluffton

Located in the heart of South Carolina’s Lowcountry region, Bluffton offers stunning scenery, rich history, and plenty of southern charm. Learn about the town’s historical significance at the Heyward House Museum in the Old Town Bluffton Historic District, or find a sunny spot along the May River for fishing, swimming, boating, and more. Spend a day browsing unique shops like the Bluffton General Store and Gigi’s Boutique, or explore the town’s artistic side at Jacob Preston Pottery and the Red Piano Art Gallery. Foodies will love the traditional Lowcountry cuisine at the Bluffton Family Seafood House or the Chef B’s Eatz food truck, and the Southern Barrel Brewing Co. is the perfect place to enjoy a locally crafted beverage. Residents celebrate food and culture with the annual Historic Arts and Seafood Festival, as well as weekly farmers markets that feature local produce, artisan foods, and live entertainment. Sports fans can hit the links at the May River Golf Course or cheer on the Beavers at Bluffton University. Located only 20 minutes away, nearby Hilton Head Airport offers direct flights to popular destinations like New York, Chicago, Boston, and more. 

Photos courtesy of Ian V. Santiago, IVS Photography.

Britt

Located in north-central Iowa, the city of Britt prides itself as a tight-knit community with a knack for hospitality and fellowship. Once a meager stop on the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul rail lines, Britt officially became a city in 1881. Today, more than 2,000 residents call Britt home. Key attractions include the Hancock County Agricultural Museum, an extensive collection of restored farm machinery and tools dating back to the 1840s; the Armstrong House—a massive Victorian house built for a Norwegian immigrant who settled in Britt; the Britt Draft Horse Show, which features top-rated Belgian, Percheron, Clydesdale, and Shire performance horses; and the National Hobo Museum, which showcases personal collections of famous American hobos, including Steam Train Maury, the Pennsylvania Kid, Connecticut Slim, the Hard Rock Kid, Frisco Jack, and others. During the warm summer months, residents flock to the Britt Family Aquatic Center for swimming and water slides, take in a round at Britt Golf Course, and attend the popular Hancock County Fair. For a one-day road trip, Britt residents can reach several regional cities in a couple of hours by car, including Des Moines, Iowa; Minneapolis, Minnesota; and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Located two hours away, Des Moines International Airport offers daily nonstop flights to exciting destinations like San Diego, Los Angeles, Washington D.C., New York City, Orlando, Denver, and more.

Brentwood

Known largely as an agricultural community just 55 miles east of San Francisco until the late 20th century, Brentwood, California, has become a bustling residential city experiencing rapid growth. Fortunately for produce lovers, the farming traditions have carried over, and the region is still known for its abundance of corn and stone fruits like peaches and cherries. And did we mention the wine? Nearby award-winning wineries like Bloomfield, Tamayo, and Hannah Nicole have become a staple of the area. Golf enthusiasts can spend a day on the links at the Shadow Lakes Golf Club and the Deer Valley Golf Club, both of which feature incredible views of Mt. Diablo. For art and entertainment lovers, the Brentwood Art Society sponsors the annual Art, Wine, and Jazz Festival, the Artists Open Studio Tour, and open mic nights, while the Brentwood Theater Company offers regular Broadway performances. So grab a seat (and a wine glass) and enjoy what Brentwood has to offer.

Bluefield

Nestled along the Ridge and Valley Region of the Appalachian Mountains, Bluefield offers endless possibilities for outdoor recreation and exploration. Located more than 2,600 feet above sea level, Bluefield boasts unusually cool summer temperatures and proudly refers to itself as “Nature’s Air-Conditioned City.” This moderate climate provides the perfect backdrop to enjoy the annual Lemonade Festival, experience live music at the Bluefield Blues Festival, and catch a Bluefield Blue Jays game at Bowen Field. Known as a football town, Bluefield’s Mitchell Stadium was voted America’s Best High School Football Stadium by USA Today High School Sports. Residents enjoy easy access to several parks and playgrounds, including 14 miles of walking and biking trails. For only $2, residents can take a ride on the restored Riderunner Train through Lotito City Park. Historic Downtown Bluefield offers several family friendly restaurants and shops featuring local artisans, including the Landmark Antique Mall, along with 250 residential homes listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Bluefield provides a safe and welcoming community, and enjoys one of the lowest crime rates in the region. Conveniently located near highways and interstates, Bluefield is less than a day’s drive from the eastern seaboard, as well as major cities like Charlotte and Pittsburgh.

Billings

Billings, Montana truly offers a little something for everyone. As Montana’s largest city, with the greater metro-area population surpassing 180,000 people, Billings combines the rich cultures of the Yellowstone Valley with the vibe of a lively college town. The Billings area offers hundreds of acres of city parks, as well as 47 miles of dedicated walking and biking trails surrounding the city. The popular Lake Elmo State Park features a 64-acre reservoir and fishing pier, as well as a 200-square-foot fenced-in dog park. History enthusiasts will love Pictograph Caves State Park, a National Historic Landmark site located just five minutes from downtown Billings featuring caves with 2,000-year-old cave paintings, pictographs, and other artifacts. Other top attractions include Montana’s only walkable brew trail, the Magic City Blues Festival in August, The NILE Stock Show and Rodeo in October, botanical park ZooMontana, Yellowstone Art Museum, Rocky Mountain College, and Montana State University. For those looking to relocate or launch a business in Billings, local business development group, Think Billings, offers exciting incentives, including job creation and workforce training grants up to $10,000 per employee. Located at the junction of I-90 and I-94, and surrounded by vast spaces and open roads, Billings attracts road trippers and motorcycle enthusiasts who love cruising along the stunning vistas. For Billings residents looking to get away, six airlines serve Billings Logan International Airport, and offer direct flights to Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles, Chicago, Minneapolis, and more.

Bay City

Located in Southeast Texas, Bay City is a welcoming community with small-town values and easy access to urban amenities. 

Visit the Matagorda County Museum to explore local exhibits and artifacts, then take a Downtown Walking Tour for a close-up look at Bay City’s significant historical sites. Enjoy hiking, fishing, or kayaking in Riverside Park, walk the trails in the Matagorda County Birding Nature Center, or go for a swim in the Hilliard Pool. 

Stroll through Downtown Bay City to browse unique shops, including The Burlap Sack Boutique, 7th Street Market, and Second Hand Rose, and enjoy discounts and live music during Shop the Block events on the second Thursday of each month. 

Bay City restaurants offer something for every taste, from the Texas classics at A&A Bar-B-Que to the farm-to-table creations at The Fat Grass. Visit the Community Actors of South Texas for some live theater, check out the local artist exhibits at the Art League of Bay City, and then top it off with a treat from Sweet Southern Confections. Bay City celebrates food and culture with unique annual events like The Full Moon Concert Series, Trick or Treat Around the Square, and The Bay City Wild Game & Wine Camofest. 

Located 75 miles north of Bay City, William P. Hobby Airport offers direct flights to New York, Chicago, Las Vegas, and more.

Broken Arrow

Located in northeast Oklahoma, Broken Arrow offers small-town charm and a relaxed, suburban lifestyle. Residents enjoy low crime rates, excellent schools, affordable housing, and a multitude of parks and attractions. Take in a show at the Broken Arrow Performing Arts Center or Community Playhouse, then check out the Rose District for shopping, arts, and entertainment. Nature lovers can explore 41 city park facilities, including splash pads, skate parks, and a 3-mile walking trail in the Ray Harral Nature Center. Foodies will love the old family recipes at Smokies Hickory House BBQ and the local favorite pastries at Merritt’s Bakery. Celebrate the city’s culture and heritage during Broken Arrow’s annual Rooster Days, the oldest festival in Oklahoma. Sports fans can cheer on one of the many teams in nearby Tulsa, including the Golden Eagles of Oral Roberts University, the University of Tulsa Golden Hurricane, and the FC Tulsa Soccer Club. A short, 20-minute drive away, Tulsa International Airport offers direct flights to popular destinations like Orlando, Chicago, Los Angeles, and more.

Bloomfield

Great things come in small towns! Davis County is home to the most involved and supportive community in the Midwest: Bloomfield, Iowa. Bloomfield is home to many sights, sounds and experiences that you simply can’t find anywhere else. Davis County is home to the most Amish families in the state of Iowa, and two large Amish stores, T-Corner Woodworking and Yoder Kountry Korner, offer a wide selection of Amish-made, hardwood furniture, quilts, crafts and other items. Want to get outdoors? Bag a 6-point buck (home to one of the largest in the USA), relax by the water with your family, enjoy a relaxing get-away at one of the local hotels or campgrounds, discover the county fair and festivals, relish our delicious food places and remember how life ought to be.

If you're a remote worker, Bloomfield is currently offering tax abatement incentives to the tune of $10,000 if you build a home in the region.

Meet the Amish of Davis County!

Davis County is home to the most Amish families in the state of Iowa. The Amish community in Davis County is located west of Bloomfield in the Drakesville and West Grove communities. The community consists of well-kept farms and thriving businesses.

Currently there are about 1,400 Old Order Amish living in Davis County. The first Amish family purchased farmland south of Drakesville in Davis County in 1971 after scouting around numerous communities for several years. Lower farmland prices and people who seemed friendly and accepting were draws to Davis County. Other reasons also led the Amish to choose Davis County. A quality hospital within driving distance with horse and buggy was essential. At that time Bloomfield also offered bus service and there were horse sales at the local sale barn.

Today, there about 300 Amish families in the county. By the fall of 2019, seventeen schools were educating about 400 children in grades one through eight. In 1972, after years of struggle, the Supreme Court of the United States ruled in the case of Wisconsin vs Yoder that the Amish had the right to educate their children according to their religious beliefs without interference from the government.

The first Amish families that moved to the county made their living by farming, but they soon realized the soil in much of Davis County was not as fertile as the soil they had cultivated in other parts of the country. Gradually, family members began creating businesses especially where they saw a niche that was compatible with their craftsman skills and way of life. Today only about a dozen families make their living entirely by farming. There are over 90 businesses listed on the Amish Business Map that can be downloaded from the website or can be obtained at the Davis County Welcome Center on North Highway 63 in Bloomfield.

Benton Harbor is an eclectic and diverse city originally founded as Brunson Harbor. The city was renamed Benton Harbor in 1965 for Thomas Hart Benton, a Missouri senator who helped Michigan achieve statehood. The summers are warm, which gives outdoor enthusiasts plenty of opportunity to enjoy boating, kayaking, hiking, and biking at one of the many parks, such as Sarett Nature Center, Jean Klock Park or Rocky Gap County Park. Golfers can tee off at Berrien Hills Golf Club or Lake Michigan Hills Golf Club. Wine enthusiasts can sample their favorite vintages at 12 Corners Vineyard and beer aficionados can sample the offerings at North Pier Brewing Company. Love concerts and performing arts? Take in a show at the Mendel Center at Lake Michigan College or enjoy art exhibitions at Water Street Glassworks. Dwellers Coworking offers unlimited membership with desks, access to the conference room, 24/7 keyless entry, and Wi-Fi for less than $100 a month. South Bend International Airport is located less than 30 miles from Benton Harbor. Passengers can fly four major airlines, Allegiant, American, Delta and United. There are 12 non-stop daily flights and connections to destinations worldwide. 

Benton Harbor

Located in southeast Michigan on the shores of Lake Michigan, Benton Harbor is an eclectic and diverse city originally founded as Brunson Harbor. The city was renamed Benton Harbor in 1965 for Thomas Hart Benton, a Missouri senator who helped Michigan achieve statehood. The summers are warm, which gives outdoor enthusiasts plenty of opportunity to enjoy boating, kayaking, hiking, and biking at one of the many parks, such as Sarett Nature Center, Jean Klock Park or Rocky Gap County Park. Golfers can tee off at Berrien Hills Golf Club or Lake Michigan Hills Golf Club. Wine enthusiasts can sample their favorite vintages at 12 Corners Vineyard and beer aficionados can sample the offerings at North Pier Brewing Company. Love concerts and performing arts? Take in a show at the Mendel Center at Lake Michigan College or enjoy art exhibitions at Water Street Glassworks. Dwellers Coworking offers unlimited membership with desks, access to the conference room, 24/7 keyless entry, and Wi-Fi for less than $100 a month. South Bend International Airport is located less than 30 miles from Benton Harbor. Passengers can fly four major airlines, Allegiant, American, Delta and United. There are 12 non-stop daily flights and connections to destinations worldwide. 

Located southeast of Terre Haute in the Bloomington metropolitan area, Bloomfield bursts with small-town charm and southern hospitality. Bloomfield Town Park features a turn-of-the-century bandstand, picnic facilities, basketball courts, and playground equipment. 
Watch a live performance at Shawnee Summer Theatre, Indiana’s longest continuously running summer playhouse. Walk across the Richland-Plummer Creek Covered Bridge, built in 1883 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Called one of the best small-town festivals in southern Indiana, check out Bloomfield’s annual Apple Festival and Parade. Held the first weekend in October, festival activities include carnival rides, food, and craft booths, live music, a wiffle-ball tournament, pedal-tractor pulls, a pet show, a quilt auction, art exhibits, and corn hole tournaments. 
Take a train ride over Richland Creek and enjoy picturesque views as you cross Tulip Trestle Viaduct Train Bridge, constructed in the 20th century by the Indiana Southern Railway. 
Participate in a variety of seasonal community events, including Christmas on the Square and holiday lighting at Bloomfield Town Park. 
Perfect for busy professionals, Bloomfield is located less than 75 miles from the Indianapolis International Airport, which offers direct flights to many popular destinations including Atlanta, Boston, Los Angeles, Orlando, Denver, and Chicago.

Baton Rouge

Baton Rouge is situated on the east bank of the Mississippi River. The second largest city in Louisiana features long, hot summers and moderate temperatures in the winter, making it a good place to enjoy outdoor activities at one of the city’s several parks, nature centers, and arboretums. College sports fans know the city as the home of the Louisiana State University Tigers. Games at the LSU stadium are one of the top draws to the campus, but so is seeing Mike the Mascot, the live rescued tiger who is housed at an enclosure on campus. Other top attractions in Baton Rouge include the USS Kidd, a dry-docked destroyer museum, the LSU Rural Life Museum, Magnolia Mound Plantation, the Baton Rouge Zoo, and Blue Bayou Water Park. Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport is the second largest airport in Louisiana and is served by American, Delta and United Airlines. Passengers can be connected to the world through the major hubs in Atlanta, Houston, Charlotte and Dallas-Ft. Worth.  

Birmingham

Founded in 1871, during the post-Civil War Reconstruction period, Birmingham has grown into Alabama’s second most populous city. Home to a vibrant food and arts scene and the Birmingham Civil Rights National Monument, the city has devoted itself to fostering growth through a progressive business climate and a devotion to social justice. Located at the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, the Magic City features more green space per capita than any other city of its size in the country. Popular areas for exploration include Ruffner Mountain and Vulcan Trail, located at the foot of the Vulcan Park and Museum. Football fan? Birmingham hosts the annual Morehouse Tuskegee Classic, the Magic City Classic, and the Birmingham Bowl. Down, set, hike!

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