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Texas.... which has so much more to see that it's not really a fair comparison.
Vermont or New Hampshire?
Tough call, since both states do have a lot of interesting things to see in them. I guess I'd minorly go New Hampshire, since I would like to potentially visit Keene and Portsmouth one day. Although if I went to Vermont, I wouldn't be against visiting that state either.
Keeping my previous one up as the where you'd rather visit comparison(Kansas or Nebraska), as noone has answered that one yet.
Tough call, since both states do have a lot of interesting things to see in them. I guess I'd minorly go New Hampshire, since I would like to potentially visit Keene and Portsmouth one day. Although if I went to Vermont, I wouldn't be against visiting that state either.
Keeping my previous one up as the where you'd rather visit comparison(Kansas or Nebraska), as noone has answered that one yet.
Nebraska, no contest. Kansas is considerably flatter than Nebraska, and I've found nothing in the Sunflower State that remotely matches the grandeur of the Wildcat Hills or the Pine Ridge area. The Sand Hills are neat in the spring, and tanking the Niobrara and bikepacking the Cowboy Trail are both on my bucket list.
Every place I've been in Kansas has been meh. I got so tired of driving across it when we'd come back to Colorado from Texas to visit family that I started taking US-287 through Amarillo and the Oklahoma panhandle instead.
Nebraska, no contest. Kansas is considerably flatter than Nebraska, and I've found nothing in the Sunflower State that remotely matches the grandeur of the Wildcat Hills or the Pine Ridge area. The Sand Hills are neat in the spring, and tanking the Niobrara and bikepacking the Cowboy Trail are both on my bucket list.
Every place I've been in Kansas has been meh. I got so tired of driving across it when we'd come back to Colorado from Texas to visit family that I started taking US-287 through Amarillo and the Oklahoma panhandle instead.
Deadwood, SD, or Dubois, WY?
Deadwood for being near the Black Hills alone. Virginia Beach VA or Jacksonville FL?
Virginia Beach. Not only because I haven't been there, but it seems like a more interesting place to visit in general. I'd like to check out First Landing State Park and the Aquarium.
Virginia Beach. Not only because I haven't been there, but it seems like a more interesting place to visit in general. I'd like to check out First Landing State Park and the Aquarium.
Michigan or South Carolina?
I like them both, but I'm going to go with South Carolina. I think it offers more for a tourist, especially Charleston and Myrtle Beach. However, if the caveat is that I must take my vacation in July, then I'll switch my answer to Michigan.
Arches National Park or Canyonlands National Park?
Canyonlands. I assume it's a less crowded Grand Canyon.
Colorado or Alaska?
Tough one, as both states have a lot to do when it comes to outdoors stuff to do. I guess I'd pick Alaska, only because I've never been to that state. Have a weird feeling Colorado would be more appealing for return visits, though. And I've REALLY wanted to revisit there, ever since the one time I went to CO years ago.
Redwood National Park (California), or Crater Lake National Park (Oregon)?
Redwood. I love trees and forests. Also, I could see the Pacific which I've never seen before.
Quebec or British Columbia?
Quebec due to being a bit more distinct in terms of the language aspect and history.
Mackinac Island or Block Island?
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