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See the world in a Pack! Curiosity and education doesn't end with your degree. WolfTreks welcomes alumni and friends, providing immersive lifelong learning that explores the cultures and communities of our unique world.

WolfTreks creates opportunities for immersive lifelong learning. To do this, we vet and work with tour operators to select specific, high quality group travel experiences. Our tour operators specialize in educational travel. Trips feature local experts and knowledgeable guides who will provide you a world of education about the places you visit. From archaeology to architecture and history to ecology, you’ll learn more than reading a two-foot stack of books from the library. And with it comes a lifetime of memories of the people and places you’ll meet along the way.

Our travelers tell us that WolfTreks tours are a great value. Our tour operators manage the transportation, lodging and detailed itinerary so that you don’t have to do it. It takes the worry out of planning and allows you to enjoy your destination without concern for the details. Sit back, relax and enjoy an enriching and engaging adventure with fellow NC State alumni and friends.

Bring friends and make new ones

Our trips are memorable, and so are our travelers. The unique bonds formed while traveling are like no others. Friendships are forged and connections are made that can change lives and strengthen the NC State ties that bind us.

Participants are not limited to NC State graduates. Family members and friends are welcome, and single travelers frequently book with us, too.

Questions and Reservations

Questions? Contact WolfTreks Travel Director Kathy Hart at 919-515-0508 or [email protected] .

Reservations? Each tour page offers either a book online link (which will take you to the tour operator’s website) or the phone number of WolfTreks Travel Director Kathy Hart. She can take reservations on the phone with a credit card. To pay by check, mail your reservation form to the NC State Alumni Association, Campus Box 7503, NC State University, Raleigh, NC 27695. After making a reservation, expect to receive a confirmation from WolfTreks and from the tour operator.

NC State Alumni Association

The NC State Alumni Association and Go Next are pleased to offer exceptional travel opportunities available to you, your family, and your friends. Join fellow alumni and experience the camaraderie of exploring the world with like-minded travelers. Each Go Next trip has been thoughtfully selected with you and your alma mater in mind. We take care of the details, so you can relax and enjoy the company of your fellow alumni.

Join Me! Visions of Alaska ACC Cruise 6/21/2024-6/28/2024   Hosted by Dereck Whittenburg

Whittenburg’s career has taken several paths: college basketball coach, analyst for ESPN, NBA scout, and an executive producer for the Emmy-award winning ESPN documentary Survive and Advance – highlighting his team’s improbable season. In 2015, he returned to NC State as an associate athletic director.

Because of the exceptional value and limited space, we encourage you to make your reservation as soon as possible.

Kathy Hart, NC State WolfTreks Travel Director

Reservations and Questions

Purchasing travel insurance is highly recommended to protect you, your belongings and your travel investment. The NC State Alumni Association will send you information regarding travel insurance as soon as your reservation is submitted . To view insurance policy online, click here .

NC State Alumni Association Group Programs

Experience one of the world’s most riveting wildlife destinations on this 10-night cruise through South Africa aboard Oceania Cruises’ Nautica .

Explore the history, charm, and majestic waters of the Aegean Sea for 10-nights aboard Oceania Cruises’ Vista .

Experience Alaskan wilderness on this riveting 7-night cruise aboard Oceania Cruises’ Regatta .

Come with us on an unforgettable 10-night cruise through Iceland and Denmark aboard an extraordinary ship, Oceania Cruises’ Sirena !

PRESENTED BY VISIT NORTH CAROLINA

The essential guide to visiting North Carolina

Here’s everything you need to know about exploring the Tar Heel State—when to go, where to stay, what to do, and how to get around.

Why you should visit North Carolina

Vinegary whole-hog barbecue and the beauty of the Blue Ridge Mountains . Indigenous Cherokee culture and colonial history, plus some of the East Coast’s best beaches along the Outer Banks .

Best time to visit North Carolina  

Spring:   Spring is colorful in North Carolina. Buttercups paint the Blue Ridge yellow by late March, and in May, the peaks are blanketed in ethereal pink mountain laurels. Find other seasonal blooms at the waterside Elizabethan Gardens on Roanoke Island. At Biltmore estate near Asheville, roses and azaleas brighten extensive grounds designed by Frederick Law Olmsted .

Summer:   On North Carolina’s Outer Banks, the summer months of June through August draw families and groups of friends to rental houses and waterfront hotels. The surf and sand offer swimming, kayaking, fishing, and shoreline walks.  

Autumn:   Explore the mountains from late September to early November when fiery foliage displays and cool temperatures attract hikers and campers. Canopy tours and ziplines are plentiful, offering a thrilling way to see the colors.

Winter: Elevation differences in NC mean weather ranges from mild (average high temperatures on the Outer Banks hover in the 50s) to chilly and, occasionally, snowy in the western peaks, where Beech Mountain and Blowing Rock have ski resorts. Come December, holiday lights sparkle inside the Biltmore and at the North Carolina Botanical Garden in Asheville. At NASCAR’s Charlotte Motor Speedway, the car-racing oval hosts a glittering drive-thru display.

Lay of the land  

Cities : Appealing to speed lovers of all sorts, Charlotte offers prime rafting and kayaking at the National Whitewater Center, plus the NASCAR Hall of Fame , with exhibits on car racing. Raleigh , the state capital, is home to storied universities ( Duke , the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ) as well as the North Carolina Museum of Art ,   which has a large collection of work by August Rodin and a jumbo outdoor sculpture garden.  

Mountains:   The Blue Ridge Mountains and Great Smoky Mountains National Park (which extends into Tennessee) offer up scenic drives and great hiking trails. The Pisgah and Nantahala National Forests also contain hundreds of miles of trails, and the New River —one of the world’s oldest rivers—appeals to kayakers, campers, and anglers.

Coastal plai n:   Bliss out along North Carolina’s 301-mile-long Atlantic coastline, which includes Cape Hatteras National Seashore on the Outer Banks with its unspoiled barrier island beaches. Come summer, beaches like Kitty Hawk and Corolla draw legions of swimmers, surfers, and sunbathers.

Getting in and around North Carolina

By plane : The state’s two largest airports are Charlotte Douglas International (CLT) and Raleigh-Durham International (RDU);   both have connections to major cities across the United States and internationally. The Asheville Regional Airport (AVL) gives easy access to this artsy mountain city.

By car : North Carolina is easily accessible via several major interstates including I-40, I-85, and I-95. Two of the best road trips are the 252-mile section of the Blue Ridge Parkway , with breathtaking views of the Appalachian Mountain s,   and the Outer Banks National Scenic Bywa y . The latter begins in Nags Hea d, then winds along the barrier islands past charming beach towns, storied lighthouses and even on two ferries before ending near Beaufor t .  

By train : Service to North Carolina is available aboard Amtrak’s Crescent (from New York to New Orleans) and Silver Meteor (New York to Miami) among other routes.

By bus:   Piedmont Authority for Regional Transportation provides express bus and shuttle service to major cities such as Greensboro , High Poin t , and Winston-Sale m .

In town : Winston-Salem and Asheville both have bus systems, and Raleigh has a bike-share program . Charlotte’s LYNX light rail has 26 stations, a few of which stop near tourist attractions such as Discovery Place Science .  

Know before you go

Cultural history:   This is the ancestral homeland of the Cherokee people, a number of whom still live in the town of Cherokee, where you can visit a traditional crafts center and the Oconaluftee Indian Village .   Here, reenactors recreate a 1760s settlement.  

English settlers arrived in 1587, and North Carolina became one of the first 13 American colonies in 1729. Learn about colonial life at Tyron Palace ,   a circa-1767 brick manse where George Washington once attended a ball. In Winston-Salem, Old Salem is a 18th- to 19th-century Moravian settlement that uses historic interpreters to share narratives from the past.

On the Outer Banks, the Wright Brothers National Monument in Kill Devil Hills pays tribute to the sibling inventors who launched the world’s first flight here in 1903.

Festivals : North Carolina is a southern state, meaning it loves a party. A few of the biggest? The North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh, with its down-home blend of agricultural displays, carnival rides, and live music. The Wilmington Azalea Festival , held in April, fetes the blooming bushes with garden tours, a colorful parade, and outdoor concerts. In May, Asheville Beer Week showcases the mountain city’s brewing scene with tastings and other events. One of the state’s biggest annual happenings is May’s Coca-Cola 600 NASCAR race that sees revved-up stock cars racing around the Charlotte Motor Speedway.  

Cuisine :   North Carolina wins raves for its pork barbecue, which stars a whole hog that’s been pit-roasted, pulled off the bone, and mixed with a tangy vinegar sauce—it’s best eaten on a sandwich with coleslaw. Other homegrown fare includes Krispy Kreme Donuts and Cheerwine , a cherry-flavored soda made in Salisbury since 1917.

LGBTQ+ : North Carolina ranked 33rd in a 2020 24/7 Wall St. report of the most LGBTQ+-friendly states in the U.S. Despite NC’s relatively conservative politics, cities such as Carrboro , Chapel Hill , and Winston-Salem get high marks on the Human Rights Campaign 2022 Municipal Equality Index scorecard.  

How to visit North Carolina sustainably

Outdoors : Help preserve habitat by keeping on designated trails, roads, or marked spurs. Search out and support sustainable tourism businesses like eco-tours, farm stays, and wildlife refuges. The 113-page NC Guide to Sustainability Resources lists many travel-related businesses that go easy on the environment.

Dining : Look for restaurants that source food from local farmers, which helps to support the nearby economy and reduce waste. Good options? Asheville’s Farmhouse Burger , where you can get a grass-fed-beef patty topped with pimento cheese, a spicy North Carolina spread, and the Lantern Restaurant in Chapel Hill, which puts Southeast Asian spins on homegrown ingredients such as pork and oysters.  

Foraging tours with Asheville’s No Taste Like Home venture into the surrounding countryside in search of edible greens, berries, mushrooms, and flowers.

Lodging:   The state-sponsored NCGreenTravel lists sustainable hotels and ranks them via a clever one-to-three dogwood blossom rating system. Some to investigate include the Solar Farmhouse in Boone County and the Umstead Hotel and Spa in Cary with its locavore restaurant and extensive recycling program.

What to read

Cold Mountain , by Charles Frazier. Homer’s Oydssey gets reset in Civil War-era North Carolina in this epic, atmospheric tale of a soldier’s long journey home.

The Last Castle: The Epic Story of Love, Loss, and American Royalty in the Nation’s Largest Home ,   by Denise Kiernan. A juicy historic romp through the construction of Asheville’s Biltmore mansion gives details on the wealthy Vanderbilt clan that built it, as well as the celebs and servants that frequented its grand, Gilded Age halls.

( For more tips on what to do in North Carolina, see our Explorer’s Guide .)

Related Topics

• SUSTAINABLE TOURISM
• CULTURAL TOURISM
• FOOD TOURISM
• CITY GUIDES

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— VIEW OUR 2024 TRAVEL CATALOG —

Dear Friends, 

The NC State Alumni Association is pleased to partner with Orbridge to offer our alumni exceptional travel opportunities—a combination of exclusive itineraries, deluxe properties or ships, knowledgeable expedition leaders, and the company of fellow alumni. 

With special features and unparalleled access to distinguished locations, you will discover unforgettable places, people, and cultures, and enjoy experiences that will enrich your understanding of our diverse and wonderful world. Whether close to home or far away, on land or by sea, your next adventure is waiting! 

Join us and our partner Orbridge—make your reservation today! 

Kathy Hart WolfTreks Travel Director NC State Alumni Association

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23 Top Things to Do in North Carolina

Scenic mountains, historical sites and laid-back beaches await travelers in North Carolina.

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Plan your next getaway to the beautiful state of North Carolina

A vacation in North Carolina promises a rare combination of exciting mountain adventures and lazy days spent at the beach. Whether you want to scale the tallest living sand dune on the Atlantic coast, visit the site of Orville and Wilbur Wright's first flight or meander along America's Favorite Scenic Drive, North Carolina has you covered. To enjoy both the mountains and the coast on your North Carolina visit, you'll have to be strategic in your planning. This guide of the top things to do in North Carolina will help you make the most of your trip. (Note: Some tours and excursions may be affected by the coronavirus outbreak. New policies may be in place, including capacity restrictions and parking reservation requirements. Check with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the U.S. Department of State and local tourism boards before traveling.)

Biltmore Estate

Did you know that America's largest privately owned home is located in North Carolina? Biltmore Estate , a National Historic Landmark, is nestled among the Blue Ridge Mountains in Asheville . Spanning 8,000 acres, the French-Renaissance estate boasts 250 rooms, including 35 bedrooms and 43 bathrooms, and 65 fireplaces. Dreamed up by George Vanderbilt in the late 1800s, the home served as Vanderbilt's country retreat. Today, parts of the extravagant home are open to the public. When you're not marveling at the mansion's 10,000-volume library, its centuries-old tapestries or the indoor swimming pool, stroll the grounds, which were designed by Frederick Law Olmsted (who also designed Central Park in New York City ), or indulge in a tasting at the on-site winery. Many travelers call this a must-visit attraction when in Asheville but warn that it can get quite crowded. Visitors also advise booking your tickets well in advance to secure your preferred time. Additionally, many suggest upgrading your ticket to the "Exclusive Experience" to view areas of the home not featured in the basic tour (such as the guest and servant quarters), as well as have the opportunity to be led around the house by an expert guide. If you can't get enough of the spectacular setting, consider booking a stay at one of the on-site accommodations, including the Inn on Biltmore Estate .

[See more of Asheville: Things to Do | When to Visit | Hotels | Photos ]

Enjoy a scenic drive along the Blue Ridge Parkway

Part of America's Favorite Scenic Drive winds its way through North Carolina. The 469-mile-long Blue Ridge Parkway connects Shenandoah National Park to Great Smoky Mountains National Park . There are numerous entry points to the parkway (which is free to access) in southern Virginia and northern North Carolina, but if you want to admire some of the highest peaks east of the Mississippi River, you'll want to traverse the parkway near Asheville. Popular stops along the parkway include Craggy Gardens (known for its 360-degree views and abundance of rhododendrons), Mount Mitchell (the highest peak in the eastern United States) and Linville Falls (a three-tiered waterfall that cascades into the Linville Gorge). When you're ready to stretch your legs, there are multiple hiking trails easily accessed off of the parkway, including the family-friendly Graveyard Fields. This nearly 3-mile-long loop trail takes hikers to two waterfalls. If you're up for the challenge, there's also the more strenuous 2.6-mile out and back Mount Pisgah Trail, which features views of Cold Mountain from its 5,721-foot summit. After a day marveling at the parkway's scenery, retire to one of the top hotels in Asheville .

[See: The Most Scenic Drive in Every State .]

NASCAR Hall of Fame

If you're a fan of NASCAR, you'll want to stop by this interactive museum in Charlotte . Along with an impressive display of legendary cars, such as Jack Ingram's 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo and Wendell Scott's 1962 Chevrolet Impala, the hall of fame also boasts racing simulators and exhibits that allow visitors to see inside a race car engine through augmented reality. The attraction also offers the popular Pit Crew Challenge, in which visitors are tasked with completing the duties of a pit crew, including jacking up a car, changing a tire with a real air gun and filling up the fuel tank. What's more, the NASCAR Hall of Fame houses a nearly 300-person theater, a gear shop and a broadcast studio, among other amenities. Visitors assure that you don't have to be a NASCAR aficionado to enjoy a stop here thanks to the welcoming staff and fun exhibits. Plus, its location in Uptown means visitors will find themselves within walking distance of a variety of top hotels and attractions, including Discovery Place and Mint Museum Uptown .

[See more of Charlotte: Things to Do | When to Visit | Hotels | Photos ]

Grandfather Mountain State Park

Situated in northwestern North Carolina, about 70 miles northeast of Asheville, Grandfather Mountain State Park is a playground for adrenaline junkies. The park's namesake stands tall at nearly 6,000 feet, making it the highest peak in the Blue Ridge mountain range. Along with its towering mountain, the park is known for experiencing the South's most severe weather. So, if you plan on exploring the park's 13-plus miles of trails, keep an eye on the forecast. If you're up for the challenge, consider trekking the 2.5-mile out and back Grandfather Trail, which is one of the most arduous trails in the Southeast thanks to a series of 18 ladders positioned to aid hikers climb the many cliffs and crags. Less experienced hikers may want to try the 1.2-mile out and back Nuwati Trail, which follows the track of an old logging road and offers breathtaking views of the Boone Bowl and Calloway Peak from Storyteller's Rock. When it's time to bed down, set up a tent at one of the park's 13 primitive hike-in campsites, which must be reserved in advance (for a fee).

[See: The Most Scenic Mountain Resorts .]

Wright Brothers National Memorial

Visit the site where Orville and Wilbur Wright first took flight and the locations where they landed at Wright Brothers National Memorial in the Outer Banks . Among the attractions here are reconstructed buildings like a hangar and living quarters that offer visitors a glimpse of what life was like for the Wrights in 1903. The area also features the Wright Brothers Monument, which sits atop Big Kill Devil Hill, where the brothers first tested their gliding experiments. To learn more about the brothers and their mission to fly, you'll want to stop by the visitor center – a National Historic Landmark that's full of interactive exhibits. After you've explored the memorial, head about 5 miles south to Jockey's Ridge State Park. Visiting the state park, which is known for towering sand dunes and strong winds, will give you a better idea of why the Wright Brothers chose the Outer Banks when searching for optimal conditions for their flying experiments.

[Read: The Best Tourist Attraction in Every U.S. State .]

Ride the rapids at the U.S. National Whitewater Center

One of the top things to do in Charlotte , the U.S. National Whitewater Center offers more than 30 different recreational activities across its 1,300-plus acres. The star attraction is the center's human-made whitewater river – the world's largest – which offers Class II to Class IV rapids. When you're not riding the rapids, explore the center's variety of other activities, including its Deep Water Solo complex. This structure consists of five rock climbing walls ranging in height from 20 to 45 feet that are positioned over a deep pool of water. So, instead of wearing traditional climbing equipment, you'll climb without harnesses or ropes and fall into the pool. Seasonal yoga, zip lines, a ropes course and more than 50 miles of trails for hikers, mountain bikers and trail runners round out the activities available here. To make the most of your time, heed the advice of reviewers and pick just one or two activities to enjoy instead of trying your hand at all of the center's offerings. Time your visit during one of the center's annual festivals to see the venue come alive with music, competitions and exhibitions.

Scale the dunes at Jockey's Ridge State Park

You can visit the tallest living sand dune on the Atlantic coast with a trip to Jockey's Ridge State Park . Located in Nags Head in the Outer Banks, the park spans 426 acres and features dunes standing more than 60 feet tall. To explore the dunes, you can traverse a 360-foot-long boardwalk or hike the park's two trails. While hiking, keep your eyes peeled for wildlife like ospreys, foxes, brown pelicans and coyotes. You'll also want to look for fulgurites, or glass tubes formed when lightning strikes the sand. Thanks to the park's year-round prevailing winds, this is an ideal location to try your hand at kite and model plane flying, as well as hang gliding. Hang gliding lessons are offered through Kitty Hawk Kites, which is located near the park's visitor center. Plus, the park sits less than 5 miles south of Wright Brothers National Monument, meaning you can visit both of these top attractions in the same day. Try to time your visit for sunset, when visitors say the park is particularly magical. When it's time to bed down, hang your hat at one of the many beachfront vacation rentals that dot the Outer Banks.

[Read: Vacation Rentals: The Best Vacation Rental Sites for Every Type of Traveler .]

North Carolina Museum of Art

Located in Raleigh , the North Carolina Museum of Art has a unique origin story. In 1947, North Carolina became the first state in the country to use public funds to buy art when the North Carolina General Assembly appropriated $1 million for the purchase of art. The collection started with the acquisition of nearly 150 European and American paintings and sculptures. Today, the museum's collection, which is housed in a nearly 130,000-square-foot space, spans more than 5,000 years. Among its highlights are Egyptian funerary art, the largest assemblage of Rodin sculptures in the American South and the 164-acre Ann and Jim Goodnight Museum Park, which includes gardens, fields and woodlands interspersed with sculptures. After you've toured the art museum, consider exploring the other state museums located in Raleigh, including the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences and the North Carolina Museum of History . And when you need a break from the city's indoor attractions, sites like Pullen Park and William B. Umstead State Park can offer a dose of fresh air.

[See more of Raleigh: Things to Do | When to Visit | Hotels | Restaurants | Photos ]

Cape Hatteras National Seashore

One of the top things to do in the Outer Banks , Cape Hatteras National Seashore stretches for more than 70 miles from the borders of the Oregon Inlet to the edge of the Ocracoke Inlet. Lounging on the soft golden sands is the main activity here, but this protected area is also home to three historic lighthouses, two of which visitors can climb. Cape Hatteras Lighthouse and the Bodie Island Lighthouse are both open seasonally for lighthouse climbs, a popular (though slightly strenuous) activity that yields spectacular views of Bodie Island, the Atlantic Ocean and Pamlico Sound. There are also plenty of opportunities for wildlife viewing thanks to the 400-plus species of birds that call the area home. Though there are plenty of accommodation options within the Outer Banks, including beachfront resorts and vacation rentals, you may want to consider roughing it at one of the four campgrounds along the Cape Hatteras shoreline, as it will give you the chance to view some of the country's darkest night skies east of the Mississippi River.

[Read: The Best North Carolina Beaches .]

North Carolina Arboretum

The 434-acre North Carolina Arboretum has ties to nearby Biltmore Estate. Before his death, Frederick Law Olmsted ("the father of American landscape architecture") designed the landscape surrounding Biltmore. Olmsted's designs included plans for an arboretum that was never created. Nearly 100 years after Olmsted first envisioned the arboretum, it was finally established in 1986 within the Bent Creek Experimental Forest just south of Asheville and adjacent to the Blue Ridge Parkway. Today, the arboretum welcomes visitors with more than 65 acres of cultivated gardens, including a world-renowned collection of bonsai trees. Beyond its beautiful flora, the arboretum boasts 10-plus miles of hiking trails that connect to scenic areas like Lake Powhatan, the Pisgah National Forest and the Blue Ridge Parkway. What's more, the arboretum hosts a variety of indoor and outdoor exhibitions and events, such as sculpture displays by local and national artists. Many visitors describe the gardens as peaceful, though they suggest grabbing a map at the entrance to avoid getting lost.

Take in the view from Chimney Rock State Park

For a glimpse at some of North Carolina's most awe-inspiring mountain scenery, head about 25 miles southeast of Asheville to Chimney Rock State Park. From the top of the park's 315-foot-tall namesake, you can admire 75-mile views overlooking Lake Lure and the Hickory Nut Gorge (on a clear day). To reach the top of Chimney Rock, you can either climb 500 steps or ride the elevator up. More adventurous travelers will also want to explore the park's six marked hiking trails, which range from the kid-friendly Great Woodland Adventure, which features interactive displays and sculptures about the park's animal residents, to the more strenuous 1.9-mile out and back Four Seasons Trail, which includes a 400-foot elevation gain throughout the hardwood forest. After marveling at the mountain scenery atop Chimney Rock, you'll want to make a stop at Hickory Nut Falls, which also sits within the state park. At 404 feet, it's one of the highest waterfalls east of the Mississippi River.

[See: The Most Beautiful Waterfalls to See Around the World .]

Sliding Rock

Nestled in the Pisgah National Forest near Brevard and Asheville, Sliding Rock is a 60-foot mountain waterslide that ends in an 8-foot-deep pool of water. Approximately 11,000 gallons of water course down the rock each minute. The water temperature is brisk (between 50 and 60 degrees), which is why this natural attraction is particularly popular during the summer months. If you're not up for careening down the rock face, you can watch sliders from two observation decks. From Memorial Day to Labor Day, the site is staffed with lifeguards; in the offseason, you can still visit, but know that lifeguards aren't on patrol. After you've cooled off, explore some of the other nearby trails and waterfalls that dot U.S. Route 276, known as the Forest Heritage National Scenic Byway. The family-friendly, 1.4-mile Moore Cove Falls Trail sits just a mile away, while the photogenic Looking Glass Falls is located 2 miles away along the highway and is easily accessed via an observation deck at the base of the falls.

Outer Banks

A popular retreat for families and traveling groups thanks to its abundance of beachfront vacation rentals, this string of barrier islands off the coast is perhaps best known for its 100-plus miles of beaches . Each stretch of sand offers a little something different for vacationers. Kitty Hawk and Kill Devil Hills are known for having some of the biggest waves on the area's northern beaches, making these spots particularly popular with surfers and skimboarders. Meanwhile, Frisco provides optimal conditions for four-wheel-drive beach excursions. But if you simply want to relax, head to Nags Head, which offers plenty of room to spread out. Or, grab a fishing rod and set up camp in Hatteras, which is a premier fishing destination. If you encounter a rare rainy day while visiting the islands, consider escaping the weather in one of the area's indoor attractions, such as the North Carolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island or the Whalehead Club mansion on Corolla.

[See more of the Outer Banks: Things to Do | When to Visit | Hotels | Photos ]

Great Smoky Mountains National Park

One of the most-visited national parks, this protected area spans more than 520,000 acres along North Carolina's western border. Straddling North Carolina and Tennessee, Great Smoky Mountains National Park boasts more than 850 hiking trails and is considered the most biodiverse park in the national park system. What's more, it's home to some of the tallest peaks in the eastern United States. One of those peaks is 6,643-foot Clingmans Dome , which wows visitors with 360-degree views of the Smokies (on a clear day, visitors can see for 100 miles). For more spectacular mountain vistas, intrepid travelers should hike the 3.6-mile round-trip Forney Ridge Trail to Andrews Bald, which starts from the parking lot at Clingmans Dome. Boasting an elevation of nearly 6,000 feet, Andrews Bald is the highest grassy bald in the park. Along the trail, hikers may spot patches of blackberries and raspberries, Fraser firs and wildflowers, depending on the time of year. For travelers who don't want to rough it in one of the park's campsites, there are more traditional lodging options, such as hotels and bed-and-breakfast accommodations, in Bryson City and Cherokee. Entry to the national park is free.

[See more of Great Smoky Mountains National Park: Things to Do | When to Visit | Hotels | Photos ]

If you're looking for a charming weekend getaway that promises luxurious accommodations, delectable food and plenty of outdoor adventures, consider Highlands, a mountain town in southwestern North Carolina near the Georgia border. Surrounded by the Nantahala National Forest at an elevation of 4,118 feet, Highlands is one of the highest towns east of the Mississippi River. Make the most of the town's elevation with a hike up Whiteside Mountain – appropriately named for its sheer white cliffs. To reach the mountain's summit, you'll have to hike a 2-mile loop trail bordered by wildflowers. At the peak, you'll enjoy incredible views to the east, south and west. Highlands is also known for its variety of waterfalls. Many are easily accessed off of U.S. Route 64, including Dry Falls, which cascades 75 feet over a cliff and has a built-in walkway behind it (hence the "dry" part of its name). When you're ready to pamper yourself after a day of adventure, Highlands has you covered there, too, thanks to some luxurious digs like the Old Edwards Inn and Spa and its sister property, Half Mile Farm.

Cape Lookout National Seashore

Accessible only by boat from Beaufort and Harkers Island, Cape Lookout National Seashore is a must-visit stop for the intrepid traveler. Located along North Carolina's Crystal Coast in the southern Outer Banks, Cape Lookout offers 56 miles of undeveloped beachfront. Along with its distinct lighthouse, known as the "Diamond Lady" thanks to the diamond pattern painted on its exterior, Cape Lookout is also known for the herds of wild horses that roam the barrier island of Shackleford Banks. You can observe this herd of more than 100 horses grazing in the grasslands or on the dunes. Along with its collection of horses, Cape Lookout is considered a prime birding spot (more than 250 species have been spotted here). It's also one of the premier kayaking and canoeing destinations on the mid-Atlantic coast, boasting 112 miles of uninhabited shoreline. Water sports equipment rentals are available on the mainland with outfitters like Down East Kayaks. Though there are no established campgrounds at Cape Lookout, camping is permitted year-round. You can also rent rustic wooden cabins.

[See: Top Beach Camping Spots in the U.S. ]

Battleship North Carolina

History buffs will want to stop by the Battleship North Carolina while visiting Wilmington . At the time of its commissioning in 1941, the ship was considered "the world's greatest sea weapon." It proved a formidable foe during World War II when it was involved in every major naval offensive in the Pacific area of operations and earned 15 battle stars. Today, the ship is a National Historic Landmark and serves as the state's memorial to its WWII veterans and the 11,000 North Carolinians who died during the war. On the self-guided tour, visitors can explore nine levels of the ship, including the mess decks, berthing areas, engine room and bridge, among other must-sees. According to travelers, the self-guided tour is well marked but does require climbing up and down some narrow stairs, so keep that in mind if you have limited mobility. Visitors also advise bringing water and wearing sunscreen, as the ship can get warm, especially in summer. When at the ship's bow, keep your eyes peeled for Charlie, the alligator that's usually seen sunbathing in the waters of the Cape Fear River where the ship resides. After your ship visit, plan to stroll along Wilmington's Riverwalk , which is lined with popular restaurants and bars, and sits just across the river from the battleship.

[See more of Wilmington: Things to Do | When to Visit | Hotels | Photos ]

Sample a pint or two at Asheville's breweries

This city in western North Carolina's Blue Ridge Mountains is home to more breweries per capita than any other U.S. city. Whether you prefer a hoppy India pale ale or a fruit-forward sour, you'll find it in Asheville. Though some of the biggest names in craft brewing, such as Sierra Nevada and New Belgium, do have outposts here, Asheville is home to an impressive collection of local producers. There are more than 50 breweries in Asheville, so narrowing down your personal list can be tricky, but perennial favorites include Wicked Weed Brewing, Green Man Brewery, Highland Brewing Company and Burial Beer Co. If you'd rather let someone else guide you through the city's beer scene, consider signing up for the Asheville Brews Cruise bus tour, which takes visitors to up to four breweries during the approximately three-hour excursion. When you need a break from sampling the city's suds, make the most of Asheville's perch among the Blue Ridge Mountains by hiking the Appalachian Trail or floating down the French Broad River .

Bald Head Island

Located in the mouth of the Cape Fear River, this car-free coastal island is only accessible by ferry from Southport (about 35 miles south of Wilmington). A getaway in every sense of the word, Bald Head Island is a nature lover's paradise with 14 miles of wide white sand beaches and verdant nature preserves covering more than 80% of the island. To learn more about the island's beach, marsh and maritime forest habitats, as well as its ample wildlife, sign up for a tour with the Bald Head Island Conservancy, which offers tours via golf cart (the preferred method of transportation on the island). You can also explore the creeks around the island via kayak or canoe. The conservancy offers guided trips, as does local outfitter The Sail Shop. And for a spectacular 360-degree view of the state's southernmost barrier island, climb the 108 steps to the top of the Bald Head Lighthouse – the oldest standing lighthouse in North Carolina. When it's time to turn in for the night, you'll have your pick of beachfront vacation rentals, some with space for up to 18 people.

[See: Small Beach Towns That Should Be On Your Radar .]

Linville Gorge

Part of the Pisgah National Forest and about 60 miles northeast of Asheville, the Linville Gorge is considered one of eastern America's most rugged gorges. The gorge is formed by Jonas Ridge to the east and Linville Mountain to the west; the Linville River bisects the gorge and runs into the valleys below. Several hikes allow visitors to marvel at the spectacular mountain scenery. Perhaps the most popular is the hike to Linville Falls, believed to be the most photographed waterfall in North Carolina. You can hike to five viewpoints from two trails that depart from the Linville Falls Visitor Center, which is located just off the Blue Ridge Parkway at milepost 316. More popular hikes include Table Rock Mountain and Hawksbill Mountain. The 2.2-mile climb up Table Rock Mountain promises even more photogenic views from its 3,930-foot peak. Many hikers combine a trek up Table Rock Mountain with a climb up Hawksbill Mountain since they're within a few miles of each other. The 1.5-mile round-trip Hawksbill Mountain hike requires an elevation gain of about 700 feet, but the views of the gorge, the river and, on a clear day, the Charlotte skyline are worth the effort.

North Carolina Zoo

Located in the heart of North Carolina in Asheboro, about 40 miles south of Greensboro, the North Carolina Zoo sprawls across 2,600 acres, 500 of which are developed. Its claim to fame is that it's the world's largest natural habitat zoo, with more than 1,800 animals. The animals are dispersed across two regions, North America and Africa, as well as a desert and a tropical, free-flight aviary. Among the zoo's standout animals are African lions, grizzly bears, ocelots and polar bears. Plus, the aviary houses more than 100 exotic birds and 3,000 tropical plants. Beyond the animals, the zoo boasts a variety of attractions, such as a carousel, a butterfly garden and a ropes course, among other diversions. Visitors warn that you'll do a lot of walking, so wear comfortable footwear. When you've had your fill of the animals, peruse downtown Asheboro, which is home to a collection of charming shops and restaurants.

[See: The Best Zoos in the U.S. ]

Go whitewater rafting

After you've gotten your feet wet at the U.S. National Whitewater Center in Charlotte, why not test your rafting skills on some of the state's rivers? Many outfitters are located near Asheville, making it easy to tack on a day of rafting to your trip. The Nantahala River is considered the state's busiest and most well-known whitewater rafting river. A dam-controlled river, it boasts 20 Class II and III rapids, as well as scenic sections of calm water. Meanwhile, the intensity of the French Broad River is determined by recent rainfall. Half-day trips featuring Class II or III rapids are available, as are full-day trips that promise Class IV rapids. Whichever type of trip you book on the French Broad River, you'll enjoy the surrounding scenery of the Pisgah National Forest. For a unique experience, consider rafting down the Nolichucky River, which allows you to start your adventure in North Carolina and end in Tennessee. And if peaceful waters are what you're after, consider the Tuckasegee River, which offers ideal conditions for scenic rafting and tubing. Depending on which company you choose, there are single-day or multiday rafting trip options available. Check out U.S. News' roundup of the best whitewater rafting tours in North Carolina to plan your trip.

Wrightsville Beach

A quintessential beach vacation, this town just east of Wilmington is a magnet for families and active travelers thanks to its variety of water sports, parks, gardens, kid-friendly playgrounds and surf schools. Popular water activities include surfing, stand-up paddleboarding, kayaking and wakeboarding. A variety of water sports equipment rentals are conveniently located near the beach, including traveler favorite Wrightsville SUP. If you'd rather admire the water from aboard a boat, sailing cruises are equally popular, especially at sunset. Back on land, the popular 2.5-mile Loop trail offers visitors a paved walking, running and cycling path that meanders past the Intracoastal Waterway, Banks Channel and photogenic salt marshes. Meanwhile, 67-acre Airlie Gardens boasts 10 acres of lakes, a 500-year-old oak tree and a variety of local flora and fauna. Though there are numerous resorts in Wrightsville Beach , there is a larger supply of vacation rentals. Many of the rental home properties are located just steps from the beach and offer plenty of room for traveling groups of all sizes.

You may also be interested in:

• The Best Places to Visit in the Carolinas
• The Top Romantic Getaways in North Carolina
• The Top Hikes in Asheville
• The Best Mountain Towns to Visit in the U.S.
• The Top Places to Visit in the North Carolina Mountains
• The Top Things to Do in Greensboro, North Carolina
• The Top Things to Do in South Carolina
• The Top Things to Do in Columbia, South Carolina
• The Top Things to Do in Lexington, Kentucky
• The Top Lakes in Virginia

Tags: Travel , Vacations , North Carolina , North Carolina Vacations , US Vacations , Southeast Vacations

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Expanding the Borders of your Education

As part of the college experience in Forestry and Environmental Resources, many students pursue study, intern or work abroad opportunities that put them on the frontline of worldwide sustainable and environmental resources management. Between the opportunities offered within the department and those offered by other areas at NC State, students can choose from a variety of programs that fit different interest, scheduling and budget needs, including Spring Break, summer, semester or year-long programs.

Learn more about short term and semester programs offered through the Study Abroad Office here .

The department leads a variety of trips, including one-time and recurring opportunities, including:

• The       Tropical Wildlife Ecology   (FW 405; 3 credits) course addresses the challenges of natural resource conservation in a Latin American country and the sustainable approaches that may be used to conserve wildlife and other natural resources there. During an 11-day trip to Ecuador, students will tour natural areas, discuss conservation strategies, and employ various wildlife sampling techniques, including use of mist nets to monitor tropical birds and use of live traps and camera traps to monitor for a variety of mammals. Additionally, students will explore the natural history of the high Andes and vast rainforests of the Amazon basin while learning about local cultures and the importance of nature-based tourism. A fee, which covers the cost of the trip to Ecuador, is required to participate in the course. A combination of pre-trip discussions and presentations, field activities and experiences in Ecuador, and post-trip reports form an integral part of the course. Deadline October 15 . Learn more
• The annual Bahamas Conservation Biology FW 445) trip explores the biodiversity of the Andros, the largest island of the Bahamas, while learning the science and policy of conservation biology through hands-on research projects. Participants learn to apply tropical field methods in ecology, evolution and conservation biology, as well as interacting with local scientists on the island, which is home to spectacular and remote Caribbean ecosystems. More info:  http://gambusia.zo.ncsu.edu/bahamas.html    
• The annual   Natural Resources International Sustainable Resource Use (NR 350) course involves students from NC State, Purdue University and the Swedish Agricultural University (SLU). Students work in teams to examine varied topics within the broad scope of natural resources sustainability. After the first organizing week with lectures and local field trips, the class departs from Prague to travel. Along the way, the class visits examples of resource management where professional managers, policy makers, and practitioners provide insights to the past, present and future issues involved in commodity production, conservation, and protection of natural resources. This four-week course involves a rigorous 3-week excursion including alpine hiking, full days in the field, and almost daily site visits with natural resources practitioners and faculty. More info . 
• The annual Namibia African Ecology and Conservation (FW465/565) trip takes participants to African savanna landscapes with herds of antelope, elephants, and lions. This program is designed for students to experience and study a unique natural world while elevating their understanding of ecology, wildlife management, park management and conservation. Learn more.

Think studying abroad is right for you? Visit the NC State Study Abroad website to explore opportunities and complete an application . Before you travel, be sure to visit the NC State Travel Clinic for comprehensive and personalized recommendations, medications and vaccinations for your trip. To renew or apply for a passport, visit NC State’s Office of Engagement Passport Services . Questions about the application process? Email Danielle Costantini  or Dr. Erin Sills .

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Our department has a strong tradition of helping fund students’ participation in Study Abroad opportunities, including semester-long, summer and spring break programs. The College of Natural Resources and our department offer travel grants ranging from $500-1,500 to students participating in study abroad. To be eligible for funding for study abroad, students must apply to a program through the Study Abroad Office . Visit this page to view upcoming application deadlines.

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• The College of Natural Resources Student Assistance and Enrichment Fund is open to all undergraduate students enrolled in a College of Natural Resources major. The fund supports extra or co-curricular enrichment experiences like study abroad, high-impact internships and academic research, through scholarships and stipends. 
• The Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program provides scholarships to U.S. undergraduates with financial need for study abroad, including students from diverse backgrounds and students traveling to non-traditional study abroad destinations. Established under the International Academic Opportunity Act of 2000, Gilman Scholarships provide up to $5,000 for American students to pursue overseas study for college credit. 
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• The Allen International Travel Endowment provides support for undergraduate and/or graduate students pursuing a degree in the Department of Forestry and Environmental Resources to travel internationally. For more information, contact JJ Acosta ( [email protected] ).

Study abroad experiences

January 02, 2024

Trey Mumma’s Travels in Italy

Trey Mumma spent almost a month over the summer learning about the evolutionary history and significance of sites across Italy.

September 06, 2023

Tatiana Frontera’s Semester in Australia

Tatiana spent her spring semester immersed in the rich culture and ecosystems of Western Australia.

July 14, 2023

Kendra Familette’s Semester in Ireland

Kendra completed coursework at University College Cork and gained valuable experience as a solo traveler.

First lady Jill Biden to visit North Carolina Monday

Timeline of Monday's visit

Previous visits by the biden administration to north carolina, jill biden in rtp: heart attacks and other women's health issues need more research, trailing in polls, biden and harris talk health care and seek donations in nc, more on this, planes intercepted by military jets during biden, harris visit to raleigh, former duke head coach steve sloan dies at age 79, despite weather glitch, the paris olympics flame is lit at the greek cradle of ancient games, hurricanes set for first-round playoff rematch with islanders, whitey herzog, hall of fame manager who led st. louis cardinals to 3 pennants, dies at 92, canes join a historic club, duke departures and free chicken in the sports moments of the week.

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Biden, Harris head to North Carolina as they seek to flip state

By Jarrett Renshaw

(Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris travel to North Carolina on Tuesday to contrast their healthcare agenda with a blueprint congressional Republicans recently offered, as their reelection campaign seeks to flip the state for the first time since 2008.

The North Carolina trip marks the finale of Biden's tour of all the campaign battleground states following the State of the Union speech earlier this month. Biden, a Democrat, used the tour to draw contrasts with Republicans and to raise millions of dollars as top Republican rival Donald Trump remains bogged down in costly criminal and civil legal challenges.

Biden’s reelection campaign is eyeing North Carolina after Trump barely eked out a win the last time the two went head-to-head in 2020. Then-presidential candidate Barack Obama was the last Democrat to win the Southern state in 2008, but Democrats note that the margin of victory for Republicans has narrowed in recent elections.

Biden is expected to tout record enrollment in Obamacare, formally known as the Affordable Care Act, at 21 million - up from 9 million when he took office - as well as a new $35 price cap on insulin and a plan to empower the federal government to negotiate Medicare drug prices with pharmaceutical companies for the first time.

He will contrast those accomplishments with a budget presented by the Republican Study Committee that White House senior adviser Anita Dunn says will slash the Obamacare and Medicaid health insurance for the poor while stripping protections for pre-existing conditions.

"The difference is simple. The president and vice president have always believed that healthcare is a right not a privilege," Dunn said.

Trump currently edges Biden by 3% in North Carolina, according to the latest opinion poll by the Marist Institute for Public Opinion. Like other polls, the Marist survey shows Biden losing ground among critical Black voters.

Democrats are hoping some down-ballot races could help Biden pull out a win come November. They believe Mark Robinson, the Republican candidate for governor, could swing voters to the Democratic ticket in 2024.

Robinson has built a reputation as a political firebrand, and forged a path in politics partly through incendiary comments on social issues, which have mobilized his Trump-aligned base and repulsed Democrats.

Robinson has a history of antisemitic comments and opposes abortion and gay rights.

(Reporting By Jarrett Renshaw; Editing by Mary Milliken and Jonathan Oatis)

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Whether you're hitting the road with the family or embarking on a solo adventure, summer is the peak season for travel in the United States. There are so many endlessly compelling sights to see and things to do throughout this country's millions of square miles, from picturesque national parks to sleepy mountain towns to breathtakingly beautiful beaches. An expert panel has nominated their 20 must-see places for a summer vacation, and we need your help to crown the best of the best. Which summer travel destination is your favorite spot? Vote once per day until voting ends on Monday, May 13 at noon ET. The 10 winners will be announced on Wednesday, May 22.  Read the official Readers' Choice rules .

Whether you're hitting the road with the family or embarking on a solo adventure, summer is the peak season for travel in the United States. There are so many endlessly compelling sights to see and things to do...   Read More

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Bar Harbor, Maine

Located on Mount Desert Island, this quaint small town is known as a gateway to iconic Acadia National Park and is a popular cruise stop. During a visit, be sure to spend time in Bar Harbor's idyllic downtown, which is home to a plethora of top-tier eateries, small boutiques, and art galleries.

Photo courtesy of Melanie LeDuc / iStock / Getty Images Plus

Black Hills & Badlands, South Dakota

Situated in South Dakota, set about 70 miles apart, the Black Hills and Badlands offer an experience full of history, geological wonders, and stunning views. The area is home to the famous Mt. Rushmore, which receives more than 2 million visitors a year.

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Capitol Reef Country, Utah

Nestled in southern Utah, Capitol Reef Country incorporates Zion, Bryce Canyon, Capitol Reef, Canyonlands, and Arches national parks. Because of their proximity to each other, this makes for an excellent road trip adventure where you’ll get to see the striking geologic strata that makes this area unique. 

Photo courtesy of Jasper Chamber / iStock / Getty Images Plus

Catalina Island, California

Catalina Island, which stretches 22 miles, is an ideal coastal destination in California. Historically significant because it’s been the filming location for more than 500 films, TV shows, and commercials over the past 90 years, this family-friendly destination is also well-known for its pristine beaches, outdoor activities, and sumptuous seafood. 

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Cody, Wyoming

This rugged mountain town is the gateway to Yellowstone National Park, and it's known as the "Rodeo Capital of the World," offering you a glimpse into the Wild West. Named after Buffalo Bill Cody, Cody, Wyoming, features sweeping views, hearty and authentic cowboy fare, and many opportunities for outdoor adventures.

Photo courtesy of Dan Eggert/Destination Door County

Door County, Wisconsin

For an unexpected lakeside vacation spot, it’s hard to beat Wisconsin’s Door County, home to 300 miles of shoreline along Lake Michigan and every water sport you can imagine. Paddleboarding, kayaking, fishing, water skiing, and even scuba diving around shipwrecks are all among the aquatic activities available throughout this Midwestern destination. For those who prefer staying on land, there’s also a solid beer and wine scene, art galleries to explore, plus hiking, biking, and more at their five state parks. 

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Finger Lakes, New York

New York's Finger Lakes region comprises 11 lakes in upstate New York, offering an ideal summer getaway by the water. The area is well-recognized for its rieslings, so you’ll want to book a wine tasting at one of the many wineries while visiting. And if you have little ones in tow, visit the Seabreeze Amusement Park, where you can enjoy a number of rides and attractions. 

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Gulf Shores and Orange Beach, Alabama

Alabama's Gulf Coast offers 32 miles of pristine white sand beaches and cerulean blue waters, and it's home to an amazing restaurant scene. This spot is popular with families because of the many outdoor activities available for all ages. Whether you want to relax on the beach, head out on a kayaking expedition, or venture to an amusement park, you’ll find plenty to enjoy. 

Photo courtesy of Jody O for Travel Juneau

Juneau, Alaska

Juneau is an eclectic mountain town boasting over 250 miles of hiking trails, as well as a walkable, charming downtown. Situated on Gastineau Channel, the city offers plenty of opportunities to get on the water. It's also home to diverse wildlife, rich in Indigenous history, and full of lovely accommodations. You’ll find this one of Alaska’s ultimate gems, especially in the summer.

Photo courtesy of Alex Byers

Laurel Highlands, Pennsylvania

If you love the great outdoors, you’ll be smitten with Laurel Highlands, which sits in southwestern Pennsylvania. It’s approximately 3,000 square miles and includes three counties: Fayette, Somerset, and Westmoreland. Visit Fallingwater, which is recognized as a National Historic Landmark and one of architect Frank Lloyd Wright’s most acclaimed works. For thrill-seekers, book a white-water rafting excursion in Ohiopyle State Park. The park also offers numerous challenging hikes where you’ll be rewarded with breathtaking views.

Photo courtesy of Mackinac Island Tourism Bureau

Mackinac Island, Michigan

Between Michigan’s Upper and Lower Peninsulas, you’ll find Mackinac Island, where you’ll ride on horse-drawn carriages along car-free roads, observe fudge being made (and then sample it), and tour the historic Fort Mackinac. This Lake Huron-based continental island is also home to Mackinac Island State Park, where you can hike, bike, kayak, and take photos of the local natural beauty, including the stunning limestone Arch Rock.

Photo courtesy of Ocean City, MD Tourism

Ocean City, Maryland

Ocean City, Maryland, is the quintessential beach town, offering laid-back vibes, old-fashioned boardwalk treats, and beautiful sandy beaches. Head over to a bustling arcade, get in line for a thrill at Trimper Rides, or simply sit back with a good book and dig your feet into the sand.

Photo courtesy of Ocean City Chamber of Commerce

Ocean City, New Jersey

This family-friendly vacation spot on the Jersey Shore is known for its exciting boardwalk, with shops and eateries galore, views of the Atlantic, plus vintage amusement parks. Playland’s Castaway Cove is one such park, with go-karts, thrill rides including roller coasters, a fun house, and mini golf. And if parks aren’t your thing, there’s miles and miles of relaxing beaches on which to get in some sun and swimming.

Photo courtesy of Katie Jones via San Juan Islands Visitors Bureau

San Juan Islands, Washington

While there are some 176 islands and reefs that make up the San Juan Islands, the main four — San Juan, Orcas, Lopez, and Shaw — are serviced by the state ferry system and offer accommodations for tourists. While these islands are diverse and offer different experiences, they all feature spectacular vistas of the Salish Sea, with plenty of water and land activities to keep everyone busy. Accommodations range from hotels and resorts to small inns, vacation rentals, and camping sites.

Photo courtesy of Shores & Islands Ohio

Sandusky, Ohio

Home to Cedar Point amusement park, which has over 150 rides and attractions, Sandusky is an ideal family-friendly vacation spot. The town is also home to a picturesque downtown with art galleries, boutiques, and a thriving culinary scene. Visit the Maritime Museum of Sandusky for a look at the city’s history, or head to the Sandusky State Theatre and take in a performance. 

Photo courtesy of Pigeon Forge Department of Tourism

Sevier County, Tennessee

Sevier County, Tennessee, is widely known as a gateway to Great Smoky Mountains National Park, one of the most visited national parks in the United States. Three towns are ideal spots for setting up base camp while visiting the region: Sevierville, Pigeon Forge, and Gatlinburg. Offering everything from picture-perfect scenery to Dollywood to the state’s only ski resort, there's plenty to see and do in the area.

Photo courtesy of NPS Photo/J. Baird

South Rim - Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona

Probably the exact location you're picturing when you think of the Grand Canyon, the South Rim of Grand Canyon National Park is an iconic American destination worthy of many a bucket list. Check out Grand Canyon Village during a visit, which offers a range of attractions and accommodations. It’s also the site of the Grand Canyon Railway Depot, which is still in service today and takes visitors on a scenic ride, where you might spot wildlife such as elk, deer, and mountain lions.

Photo courtesy of Space Coast Office of Tourism

Space Coast, Florida

Situated on Florida’s Atlantic shore, the Space Coast area is recognized as the home of the Kennedy Space Center and Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, where Apollo 11 lifted off for its moon landing mission. The region is also a hub of activities, including water sports, cruise excursions, fishing, and golfing. It's also a great spot for lazy beach days.

Photo courtesy of Swain County NC Chamber of Commerce

Swain County, North Carolina

Swain County, home to charming Bryson City, is a gateway to Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The area is overflowing with hiking trails, scenic waterfalls, golfing, and water activities. You'll find opportunities for tubing, as well as white-water rafting, with the Nantahala Outdoor Center offering 500 acres of adventure.

Photo courtesy of OKRAD / E+ Getty Images

Virginia Beach, Virginia

Virginia Beach’s 3-mile long boardwalk is a major draw for those that visit this town, known for its maritime history and family-friendly appeal. It comprises three beach areas: Virginia Beach, Chesapeake Bay, and Sandbridge Beach, which stretches for 35 miles, making it the world’s longest pleasure beach in the world. With a flourishing downtown and amazing restaurants, Virginia Beach makes for a great summer escape.

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The Experts

Chelle koster walton.

Chelle Koster Walton — the Local Expert for...   Read More

Chelle Koster Walton — the Local Expert for Naples, Florida and the Caribbean — has been covering the destination for 30 years. Her top-selling  Sarasota, Sanibel Island, and Naples  guidebook (Countryman Press) is in its sixth edition. She was contributing editor for  Caribbean Travel & Life  for 12 years and has written guidebooks on the Bahamas. A veteran travel writer, Chelle has published thousands of articles for  Miami Herald, USA TODAY, Latitudes;  has written/contributed to a dozen guidebooks, and produces travel shows for the local PBS station.

Chez Chesak

‘Chez’ Chesak is Executive Director of the Outdoor...   Read More

‘Chez’ Chesak is Executive Director of the Outdoor Writers Association of America, an adventure travel writer, board member of the Society of American Travel Writers and 22-year veteran of the outdoor and travel industries. While he’s lived all over the U.S. and traveled to more than 30 countries, he has the most fun when he’s exploring with his wife Sally and two daughters. An avid outdoors person, he’s happiest on a trail, on skis, or nestled into a sleeping bag. Learn more about him and his work at www.chezconnects.com .  

Jamie Davis Smith

Jamie is a travel writer who has visited over 50...   Read More

Jamie is a travel writer who has visited over 50 countries, many of them with her children in tow. She loves visiting everything from theme parks to ancient ruins and packs strictly carry-on-only. Jamie can be reached at [email protected].

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Jenny Peters – aka Jet Set Jen – is a Los Angeles-based freelance journalist, editor and party columnist specializing in travel, entertainment, film, food, wine, fashion and the other good things in life. She is a founding/voting member of the Critics Choice Association, who present the Critics’ Choice Awards every January. Her favorite places to be are on the beach in Southern California playing volleyball, scuba diving with the sharks in warm tropical waters or strolling the streets and soaking in the atmosphere of one of the world's great cities (New Orleans and Florence are her favorites).

Meg St-Esprit

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Meg St-Esprit is a journalist based in Pittsburgh who covers family travel, lifestyle, education, and parenting. With their four kids in tow, she and her husband love to travel anywhere and everywhere — but have a soft spot for camping and outdoor adventures. In fact, her kids are well on their way to achieving their goal of visiting all 124 state parks in Pennsylvania. Meg believes travel doesn’t need to be luxurious or costly to be valuable, and aims to share that with her audience. Meg’s work has appeared in publications such as  The New York Times, Thrillist, The Washington Post, Fodor’s, Yahoo, Good Housekeeping, Romper , and more. Follow Meg on Instagram and Twitter at @megstesprit or check out her work on  https://megstesprit.com/

Melanie Reffes

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Melanie is an island girl at heart . Born in Manhattan, she now lives on the sunny island of Montreal and covers  the Caribbean for a variety of publications  including  USA TODAY 10Best, CaribbeanTravel.com and MarryCaribbean.com.  A journalist with a boatload of writer awards under her belt, Melanie's affection for the Caribbean started  young when her family vacationed in Puerto Rico.   An avid fan of spicy food,   Melanie enjoys the diversity of Montreal - especially during the warmer months -when she's not en route to the Caribbean. She  holds a Masters Degree in Social Work from the University of Toronto. 

Molly O'Brien

Molly O'Brien is a Los Angeles-based freelance...   Read More

Molly O'Brien is a Los Angeles-based freelance travel journalist, who writes and edits for a variety of international travel and lifestyle outlets including Fodor’s Travel, Travel + Leisure, and Business Insider among others. She's lived on both coasts from Massachusetts to California and has so far made Greater Boston, the San Francisco Bay Area, San Luis Obispo, Barcelona, and Los Angeles her home.  Molly earned her journalism degree at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo on the Central Coast of California and since then has worked professionally in the fields of hospitality and travel PR and most recently, as a freelance travel writer and editor. Molly especially enjoys covering feature profiles about interesting people doing interesting things such as chocolate making, beekeeping, wing-walking, and interesting destinations like under-the-radar wine spots, the best brewery towns, and lesser-known ski destinations.  She also loves to write about a boutique hotel with a good story. When she's not writing, Molly enjoys spending time outdoors, exploring new coffee shops and breweries, and of course, traveling.  Her favorite city in the world (so far) is Barcelona, Spain, but she loves traveling anywhere that offers sunny weather and ample hiking opportunities. She loves spending time in the mountains, enjoys connecting with nature through camping and glamping adventures, and is always up for learning about the world through fun, immersive experiences (and then sharing those stories!).  You can connect with Molly here:  Instagram: @metropolitanmolly Twitter: @Molly_A_OBrien Facebook: @MetropolitanMolly LinkedIn: @mollyannobrien www.metropolitanmolly.com

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Rob Taylor is the author of  The Road Trip Survival Guide  (being released May 25, 2021) and  the founder of 2TravelDads , the original LGBT Family Travel blog. Focusing on ecotourism and education, 2TravelDads inspires LGBT families (and traditional families also) to go beyond their usual getaways and use travel to learn about and be part of a bigger world. 2TravelDads blazes the way for other two-dad and two-mom families to travel to previously overlooked destinations or places we as gay people would normally avoid. We share the struggles we've faced and the surprising gems and welcomes we've had along the way. Traveling as a family is one thing, traveling as an LGBT family is completely something else.

Tamara Gane

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Tamara Gane is an expert panel member for 10Best Readers' Choice Awards. She's based in Reno/Lake Tahoe and in addition to USA Today 10Best, her work has been published in Travel & Leisure, Fodor's Travel, The Washington Post, SF Gate, Houston Chronicle, Lonely Planet, and more.

10Best Editors

USA TODAY 10Best provides users with original,...   Read More

USA TODAY 10Best provides users with original, unbiased and experiential travel coverage of top attractions, things to see and do, and restaurants for top destinations in the U.S. and around the world.

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Five N.C. A&T Students Awarded Spotify NextGen Scholarships to Grow Podcasts, Creator Culture

By Markita C. Rowe / 04/11/2024 College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences

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EAST GREENSBORO, N.C. (April 11, 2024) – Five students from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University’s Journalism and Mass Communications Department have been selected to receive scholarships from Spotify, the global music and podcast streaming platform.

The 2024 Spotify NextGen Scholarship has been awarded to Armani Ross, a junior mass media production major from Atlanta; Christén Davis, a junior multimedia journalism major from Charleston, South Carolina; Chrysta Nichols, a junior multimedia journalism major from Raleigh, North Carolina; Emery Whipple, a first-year public relations major from Atlanta; and Nicole Neal, a sophomore mass media journalism student from Smithfield, North Carolina.

The scholarships, in the amount of $10,000 per student will assist the students in pursuing careers in audio media, including podcasting, storytelling, writing, sound engineering and music. The students will also become Spotify ambassadors.

“The scholarship opportunities pave the way for students to continue to network and learn – not only from professors but also from each other, especially at an HBCU like A&T,” said Ross. “This school is filled with so many creative individuals and the learning opportunities help students expand and execute their ideas.”

“These opportunities build a foundation for young Black students like me and create spaces for us to grow into our prospective career concentration,” said Whipple.

NextGen is Spotify’s ongoing program designed to infuse, activate and grow podcast and creator culture on college campuses. The programming helps discover new and different voices, stories and perspectives and provide students with the skills to pursue their dreams. Through its Creator Equity Fund (CEF), Spotify has expanded NextGen to support historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) including other institutions such as Spelman College, Howard University and Hampton University.

“These opportunities can help HBCU students by providing financial help to students in need, and helping students learn more in the industries of music and content creation,” said Neal.

Nichols agreed. “These opportunities are not just about financial assistance; they symbolize a pathway to empowerment and representation within industries where diversity and inclusion are paramount,” she said. “I aspire to use my voice and platform to bring awareness to important topics and inspire action in combating challenges faced by marginalized groups.”

Davis said she draws encouragement from groundbreaking creators of color. “Issa Rae inspires me because I see myself in her work,” she said. “She has created TV shows that make me feel seen and heard as an awkward and slightly nerdy Black woman, and that type of content is hard to find.”

According to Spotify officials, the digital music company is committed to amplifying the voices of underrepresented groups, and that starts with empowering creators who will shape the industry’s future. Spotify’s mission is to unlock the potential of human creativity by giving a million creative artists the opportunity to live off their art and billions of fans the opportunity to enjoy and be inspired by it.

To learn more about the students, visit https://newsroom.spotify.com/2024-03-27/paving-the-way-for-spotifys-nextgen-scholarship-recipients/ . To learn more about Spotify, visit www.spotify.com .

Media Contact Information: [email protected]

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