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Prairie View

The City of Prairie View, Texas, is adjacent to Waller and Hempstead's cities and in your path to Austin and College Station, Texas. 

Prairie View is a vibrant college town, open for educational, recreational, and historical tourism-related businesses. Residents enjoy the small-town atmosphere but have the convenience of living only minutes from Houston. Close-by recreation includes skydiving, hot air ballooning, gun ranges, rodeos, and golf courses. 

Their progressive city government is committed to the growth and prosperity of the City of Prairie View while maintaining its historic charm and down-home flavor. In partnership with Prairie View A & M University, the City of Prairie View's plans include a shopping strip, recreation center, bowling alley, opportunities to commercialize university research, and much more. Come, visit with us, and celebrate the art, music, and drama that make our culture so rich. 

Peoria

Located in Central Illinois, Peoria offers an exciting urban environment with small-town charm. Learn about the city’s history at the Peoria Riverfront Museum, and enjoy nature hikes, bird watching, and a natural history museum at the Forest Park Nature Center. Explore Junction City for everything from stylish boutiques to farmers’ markets, or find antique treasures at Urban Artifacts. Admire the works of local artists at the Casa de Arte in the Warehouse District, catch a show at the Corn Stalk Theatre, or check out the outdoor public art exhibits downtown. Dig into some smoked favorites at Blue Duck Barbeque Tavern, enjoy some live music and global cuisine at Rhythm Kitchen Music Cafe, and indulge in a sweet treat from Trefzger’s, Central Illinois’ oldest bakery. Spend an evening enjoying the Downtown RiverFront District, including nostalgic games at 8 Bit Arcade Bar, gambling at the Par-A-Dice Hotel Casino, and live music at Tin Lizard Bar & Grill, then indulge in a locally made beverage at Bearded Owl Brewery, Black Band Distillery, or Big Horse Vineyards. Located on the city’s west side, the Peoria International Airport offers direct flights to Chicago, Dallas, Las Vegas, and more.

Nestled in the sweeping agricultural landscapes of Reno County, Pretty Prairie offers a highly welcoming community surrounded by golden Kansas wheat fields. The town is nationally famous for hosting Kansas' Largest Night Rodeo, a massive summer tradition that brings thousands of visitors to celebrate authentic Western hospitality. Residents enjoy a deeply peaceful, community focused lifestyle supported by strong local institutions like the highly rated USD 311 school district and active local businesses. Moving here means claiming a spot in a tight knit town that actively preserves its history while fostering a sustainable and connected modern economy.

Pretty Prairie

Poplar Bluff

Sallisaw

“Community pride” is a phrase that perfectly describes the community of Sallisaw, Oklahoma, which is part of the Fort Smith, Arkansas–Oklahoma Metropolitan Statistical Area. 

The community has taken steps to restore and revitalize its main street, which features many year-round community events, a donor brick program, restored businesses and sidewalks, and much more. Businesses across industries such as healthcare and social assistance, accommodation and food services, and retail trade have made their home in Sallisaw – many in the 90-acre Roye Frye, Jr. Industrial Park. 

When the workday is done, there is plenty of family-friendly fun to be had with the community’s parks and sporting amenities such as playgrounds, basketball courts, tennis courts, and softball and baseball fields. Make sure to visit Brushy Lake Park, located in the scenic wooded Cookson Hills of eastern Oklahoma, where you’ll find a quiet secluded recreation destination offering camping, fishing, and boating.

Portage

Oak Ridge

Located in eastern Tennessee, Oak Ridge is full of historical significance and small-town charm. 

Tour the Manhattan Project Historical Park to learn about the city’s unique past, or visit the American Museum of Science & Energy for a look at innovations that will shape the future. Hike the scenic trails in Haw Ridge Park, play a few holes at Centennial Golf Course, and then cool off with a swim in Melton Lake. Visit historic Jackson Square to find the perfect gift at The Ferrell Shop, trendy fashions at Southern Bliss Boutique, and fresh local produce at the weekly farmers’ market. 

Oak Ridge offers fine dining for every taste, from the farm-fresh favorites at Aubrey’s to “The Pounder” and garlic fries at Fat Sal’s Cheesesteaks. Discover local artists at the Oak Ridge Art Center, take in a live show at the Oak Ridge Playhouse, then try the area’s best craft beers on the patio at Crafter’s Brew. 

Oak Ridge celebrates history and culture with unique annual events like the Secret City Festival, the Lavender Festival, and the Flatwater Tales Storytelling Festival. 

Located less than 30 miles southeast of Oak Ridge in Knoxville, McGhee Tyson Airport offers direct flights to New York, Chicago, Orlando, and more.

Paoli

As the county seat of Orange County, Paoli provides residents with plenty of outdoor recreation from enjoying a hike in Pioneer Mothers Memorial Forest to shredding the gnar at Paoli Peaks. Check out the third-oldest operational courthouse in Indiana, which affords an incredible view of Courthouse Square from its balcony. The surrounding Courthouse Square offers boutiques, antique stores, restaurants, and a barber shop. Enjoy a bite at the deli, join the Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) program, and purchase local produce from Paoli’s co-op, Lost River Market & Deli. Keep an eye on their events calendar for upcoming farm-to-table dinners. Co-op makers produce many of the products sold there in the community kitchen — a resource for culinary entrepreneurs, bakers, caterers, and more — at the First Presbyterian Church of Paoli. About an hour northwest in Daviess County is Amish Country, where you can enjoy shopping, eating a family-style Amish dinner, or interacting with the Amish community. The annual PaoliFest celebrates music, art, and community with performances, jam sessions, and collaborative art-making. Visit the historic Lindley House, listed on the National Register of Historical Places. Imbibe at wineries on the Indiana Uplands Wine Trail. In nearby French Lick, check out the West Baden Springs Hotel’s immense atrium. City amenities and an international airport live just an hour away in Louisville, Kentucky.

Owensboro

Owensboro, Kentucky, sits in the crook of the bend of the Ohio River, which led 18th-century settlers to originally call it “Yellowbanks,” for the yellow sands located along the river. The long, hot summers provide outdoor enthusiasts plenty of opportunities for water sports, hiking, biking, or simply enjoying one of the area’s many parks. Nature enthusiasts might also enjoy the Western Kentucky Botanical Garden or visiting the World’s Largest Sassafras Tree. The city is also known for the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame and Museum, the Owensboro Museum of Fine Art, and Owensboro Museum of Science and History. Wineries, distilleries, farms, and orchards offer tours, and the city hosts the Owensboro PumpkinFest each year. The Owensboro-Daviess Regional Airport is located just minutes from the business district in Owensboro. The airport offers flights to Sanford and Orlando, Florida, on Allegiant Airlines and to St. Louis and Nashville on Cape Air. The Louisville, Kentucky, airport is located less than 100 miles from Owensboro.

Savannah

A coastal city in Chatham County, Savannah is Georgia’s oldest city. Nestled beneath a drapery of Spanish moss and situated along the Savannah River, the city’s rich history, renowned architecture, and Southern charm make it the perfect place to live and work. Take a selfie by Forsyth Park’s iconic fountain. Discover Savannah’s Historic Landmark District where activity abounds day and night. Meander 22 iconic park squares or admire Cathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist. Alive with arts and culture, the city’s museums offer inspiration and education for all ages, including the Mercer-Williams House Museum, a 7,000-foot mansion made famous by John Berendt's best-selling 1994 novel, “Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.” Tired of walking? Hop on a trolley and ride comfortably from one destination to the next. With more than 100 stops, Savannah’s trolley tours frequent many must-see sites and locations. Less than a half-hour from downtown Savannah, stroll Tybee Beach and breathe in the Atlantic Ocean air. Board a ferry and float along the Savannah River or embark on a scenic dinner cruise featuring live entertainment. As darkness falls, listen to spine-tingling tales on a ghost tour of Savannah’s most haunted places including the infamous Bonaventure Cemetery, historic homes, and even a Revolutionary War battleground. Voted one of the 10 best domestic airports, the Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport is located eight miles northwest of the historic district and offers many direct flights to popular destinations.

Sapulpa

Located in northeastern Oklahoma, Sapulpa is full of community pride and small-town charm. 

Learn about the city’s past at the Sapulpa Historical Museum or the Waite Phillips Filling Station Museum. Enjoy fishing, hunting, and camping at Lake Sahoma, or picnics and playgrounds at Heritage Park. Visit historic Downtown Sapulpa to shop for everything from antiques to trendy fashions at boutiques like The Vintage Rose and Isabella’s Collection. 

Dig into some brunch at the family-owned Steak and Eggs, try the comfort food classics at Patriot Cafe, and then satisfy your sweet tooth at Braum’s Ice Cream & Dairy Store. Play a few rounds of golf at the Sapulpa Municipal Golf Course, get a relaxing massage at Whimsical Willow Boutique & Spa, and then take in a show at the Sapulpa Community Theatre. Find food trucks and live music at Rock the Route, tour downtown businesses with the Holiday Cookie Crawl, and celebrate fall with shopping, wine tasting, and fun during the annual Autumn Harvest Festival. 

Located just 25 miles north of Sapulpa, Tulsa International Airport offers direct flights to New York, Chicago, Atlanta, and more. 

Parkville

A historic city in Southern Platte County, Parkville is part of the Kansas City metropolitan area. Situated on the banks of the Missouri River, Parkville offers small-town living and community pride. 

Home of two nature sanctuaries, Parkville’s recreational opportunities provide fun for all ages and fitness levels. Hike three miles on the Jim Reed Trail System at Parkville Nature Sanctuary. Dedicated to wildlife preservation and educational outreach, the 115-acre facility hosts year-round activities such as kids summer day camps, pumpkin carving, ghost stories, a haunted trail, and a winter wonderland festival. 

Browse historic downtown Parkville, stopping at the local farmers market to buy homegrown fruits and veggies, farm-fresh eggs, locally sourced honey, and fresh baked goods. Find unique treasures at area antique shops or view creative works on display at trendy art galleries. Explore one of the city’s five parks. Play volleyball or disc golf at English Landing Park and take a scenic walk along the three-mile trail. 

Tour S.D. Strong Distilling, which makes vodka, bourbon, gin, and rye whiskey in a cave 65 feet underground. Located 18 miles southwest, in Kansas City, Missouri, visit the National World War 1 Museum and Memorial. There, discover more than 300,000 objects and documents from the Great War while listening to curated stories. 

Nearby, the Kansas City International Airport offers more than 40 direct flights to popular destinations including Boston, Charleston, Denver, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, and Salt Lake City.

Orleans

Located in southern Indiana, Orleans enjoys a strong sense of community and small town charm. 

Stroll around downtown Orleans to see notable historical attractions like Jenkins Place, the Orleans War Memorial, and the Stetson House, known locally as “the house that hats built,” or attend community events near the fountain and gazebo in historic Congress Square. Shop for fashions and accessories at Freestyle Salon & Boutique, hunt for treasures at Orleans Antiques, or find handcrafted crochet items at Hooked On Your Stitches. 

Orleans enjoys easy access to quality, locally made furniture thanks to the nearby JSI manufacturing facility, and Orleans is home to the Orange County Homegrown Farmers Market, featuring locally grown produce, home baked goods, artisan crafts, and more. Dig in to a southern-style breakfast at Lillie’s Place, enjoy comfort food classics at Orleans Country Kitchen, try a specialty mobster-themed pizza at Speakeasy Pizza, or enjoy a drink with friends at Depot Tavern. 

Orleans celebrates community and culture with unique annual events like the Orleans Dogwood Festival, Fall Fun Festival in the Park, and Christmas on the Square. 

Located 50 miles south of Orleans, Louisville International Airport offers direct flights to New York, Las Vegas, Orlando, and other popular destinations.

Poteau

If it’s small town charm you’re seeking, Poteau, Oklahoma – just 12-miles from the Arkansas state border – is the perfect community for you. With ample recreational options including Cavanal Hill (one foot shy of earning “mountain” status), outdoor enthusiasts compete in mountain bike races and the Cavanal Hill Killer 5-Mile Walk. If adventure sports aren’t your thing, not to worry – soak in the beautiful scenery from the top via the blacktop roads that lead to a well-maintained viewing area. Additionally, the community offers the The Twyman Park & Pool, a playground, tennis courts, and a season swimming pool. Just a short drive southwest of Poteau you’ll find Lake Wister and the Lake Wister State Park. With a variety of restaurants to satisfy your cravings – whether pizza, a burger, ice cream, or something a little healthier – Poteau has you covered. After getting a bite to eat, check out the boutiques, antique shops, and game shop. 

Oxford

A creative community in Northern Mississippi and located 75 miles southeast of Memphis, Oxford is known as “The Cultural Mecca of the South.” 

Explore the city’s historic town square, browsing Square Books, a well-known independent bookstore occupying four stores in three separate buildings. Tour Rowan Oak, home of Nobel Prize-winning author William Faulkner, who penned several famous works while living there, including “As I Lay Dying” and “A Fable.” Home to the University of Mississippi, walk the Mississippi Trail, pausing at the Ole’ Miss statue dedicated to James Meredith, the university’s first African American student, who was admitted in 1962 during the Civil Rights movement. While on campus, visit the J.D. Williams Library and discover the blues archives. Touting three major collections, the B.B. King Collection includes 7,000 recordings, plus films, photos, and other big-band era memorabilia. 

Learn about Oxford’s history at the Burns-Belfry Museum, which displays African American exhibits about slavery and civil rights. Enjoy the great outdoors and fish for crappie at Sardis Lake or bike the South Campus Rail Trail. 

Dine at a variety of unique restaurants offering everything from down-home cooking to food prepared by award-winning chefs. 

Less than an hour away, Tupelo Regional Airport utilizes Contour Airlines to provide direct flights to Nashville, Oakland, Phoenix, and Baltimore.

Experience the charm of Pocahontas County, IA, where small-town warmth meets the beauty of nature and an affordable lifestyle. Nestled in the heart of America’s heartland, this welcoming community offers a perfect mix of rural tranquility and exciting outdoor activities. Explore scenic parks, hiking trails, and fishing spots, or dive into local festivals that celebrate the county’s rich heritage. With its relaxed pace and low cost of living, Pocahontas County is the perfect place to call home, whether you’re raising a family, starting a business, or simply looking for a peaceful escape. Enjoy all the benefits of country living with easy access to larger cities, making it the best of both worlds!

Pocahontas County

Ottawa

Located in northern Illinois, Ottawa is a diverse and progressive city offering a small-town lifestyle with modern amenities. 

Take a look into the city’s past at the Ottawa Historical and Scouting Heritage Museum, or tour the ornate rooms and grounds of the Reddick Mansion. Hike the trails in Buffalo Rock State Park, explore the gardens and monuments in Washington Square, and then cool off in the splash pad in Fox River Park. Visit downtown Ottawa to discover unique shops like Heartland By Hand and Iconic Boutique, and while you’re there, check out the murals that are part of the Brush with History public art program and the art sculptures in Allen Park. 

Ottawa offers a wide variety of dining options, from the classic favorites at R. Grotto Ristorante to the innovative tapas dishes at C230. Play a few holes at Pine Hills Golf Club, try a sweet treat at Ottawa Bakery, then enjoy Illinois’ best farm-to-foam beer at Tangled Roots Brewing Company. Ottawa celebrates culture and community with unique annual events like Ottawa Friendship Days, the Ottawa 2 Rivers Wine Festival, and the Ottawa Kris Kringle Market. 

Located about an hour from Ottawa, Chicago Midway Airport offers direct flights to New York, Orlando, Las Vegas, and more.

Dayton

Located in east Tennessee, just along the Tennessee River, Rhea County consists of three major cities: Dayton, Spring City, and Graysville. 

The mountains of Walden Ridge provide a beautiful backdrop for an area where life moves at a slower pace. Take a trip to Blue Ridge Farms for fresh produce and fall fun, including hay rides and a corn maze. Watts Bar Lake, a sprawling 38,000-acre nearby lake, is one of the state’s best sport fishing areas while Crystal Springs Skate Center offers a year-round indoor rink for skating fun for the whole family. 

The area offers both public and private schools, along with Bryan College, a four-year Christian liberal arts college. Main Street Dayton offers a charming, historic experience with local shopping, dining, and even a local brewpub.

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