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This Southern California city is known for sunshine, beaches and the film industry, Los Angeles, often called "The City of Angels" is the second most populated city in the United States behind New York City and is known for the diversity of its residents. It was founded in 1781, obtained by Mexico from 1821-1848 and was incorporated in 1850. Some of the city's most popular tourist attractions are The Hollywood Sign, Capitol Records Building, TCL Chinese Theatre, Hollywood Walk of Fame, Griffith Observatory, The Getty Center, Dolby Theatre, Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Hollywood Bowl and Staples Center. 

Las Vegas' nickname is "Sin City" and you'll find out why when you visit; the Strip is full of casinos, night clubs, indulgent pools and replicas of some of the world's most popular tourist attractions. Looking for Things to Do & Activities in Las Vegas? The city is located in the heart of the Mojave Desert. During the day you can bask by the pool, take a helicopter tour, enjoy an all-you-can-eat buffet or view magnificent shows in Las Vegas such as Cirque du Soleil, David Copperfield, or the classic Jersey Boys show! Dine at many five-star restaurants with world-renowned chefs and then check out the nightlife at Mirage or any of the hotels on the Strip. Don't forget to watch the spectacular water show at the Bellagio or visit the aquarium at Mandalay Bay. Throughout your stay, remember "what happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas," so no worries! 

The picturesque desert spans 25,000 square miles into the states of California, Utah, Nevada and Arizona and includes landmarks such as Death Valley National Park, Joshua Tree National Park, Kelso Sand Dunes, The Valley of Fire, Lake Mead, Hoover Dam and Calico Ghost Town. The desert's name comes from the Mojave, or Mohave Native American Tribe that live there. This national treasure has so much to see including colorful rock formations, canyons, mountains, sand dunes, ghost towns, petroglyphs, gold and silver mines, wildlife, plants, ranchers and cinder cones.

This concrete marvel spanning the Colorado River in Black Canyon was built between 1931-36 and originally called the Boulder Dam until it was renamed in 1947 after United States President Herbert Hoover, who played an important role in getting it constructed. Hoover Dam extending from the states of Arizona and Nevada is one of the largest man-made structures in the world at 1,244 feet long and 726 feet high. It produces hydroelectric power, supplies irrigation water and prevents flooding. The U.S. National Historic Landmark that created Lake Mead is visited by more than seven million people annually. Hoover Dam designed by engineer John Savage and architect Gordan Kaufmann. Located nearby Lake Mead and the Grand Canyon, plenty of Hoover Dam tours will include a visit to all three of these amazing attractions.

The popular prismatic slot canyon is located on Navajo Native American land near Page, Arizona and is divided into upper and lower sections. Antelope Canyon was shaped by rainwater erosion of Navajo Sandstone and is only accessible through a guided tour. Often referred to as Corkscrew Canyon, this beautiful natural attraction features a rainbow of colors making it a favorite locations for photographers.

Las Vegas' nickname is "Sin City" and you'll find out why when you visit; the Strip is full of casinos, night clubs, indulgent pools and replicas of some of the world's most popular tourist attractions. Looking for Things to Do & Activities in Las Vegas? The city is located in the heart of the Mojave Desert. During the day you can bask by the pool, take a helicopter tour, enjoy an all-you-can-eat buffet or view magnificent shows in Las Vegas such as Cirque du Soleil, David Copperfield, or the classic Jersey Boys show! Dine at many five-star restaurants with world-renowned chefs and then check out the nightlife at Mirage or any of the hotels on the Strip. Don't forget to watch the spectacular water show at the Bellagio or visit the aquarium at Mandalay Bay. Throughout your stay, remember "what happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas," so no worries! 

A popular resort city for both Californians and beyond, Santa Barbara and the area around it have been inhabited for over 13,000 years and was the site of the excavation of the "Arlington Spring's Man" skeletal remains. Once a Spanish colonial town, the city still bears the same Spanish and Mission Colonial Revival styles of its founding alongside Victorian-style homes. It is home to a variety of festivals, including the Old Spanish Festival, Santa Barbara International Film Festival, Santa Barbara French Festival, and the Summer Solstice Parade.

This scenic drive along California's Pacific Coastline features the world famous Pebble Beach golf course, beautiful residences and marvelous nature landmarks. Look for the Lone Cypress Tree, Bird Rock, Witch Tree and the Del Monte Forest. The famous route that originated in the 1880s with the construction of the Hotel Del Monte begins at Pacific Grove and ends at Carmel-by-the-Sea on the Monterey Peninsula.

The unique California city is famous for its iconic Golden Gate Bridge, fog and cable cars. San Francisco was founded in 1776 by Spanish settlers and named for St. Francis of Assisi and the city grew dramatically during the California Gold Rush of 1849. Popular sites are the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, San Francisco Bay, Alcatraz, Fisherman's Wharf, Coit Tower, the crooked Lombard Street, Transamerica Pyramid, San Francisco Maritime National Historic Park and Chinatown. Now, plan your San Francisco travel for your next vacation. Find a Alcatraz Tour, Things to do in Fisherman's Wharf or take a Golden Gate Bridge Cruise to see the beauty of San Francisco.

Yosemite tours and guided activities are a great way to discover the national park. You can find deep valleys, grand meadows, ancient giant sequoias, a vast wilderness area, and much more. This nearly 2,000-square-mile Central California treasure that was established in 1890 contains giant sequoia trees, spectacular waterfalls, rugged mountains, pristine streams and unparalleled nature scenes. Yosemite National Park stretching through a portion of the Sierra Nevada Mountains welcomes more than 3.7 million people per year for activities such as hiking, camping, rock climbing, fishing, horseback riding, picnicking, skiing and snowboarding. Your Yosemite tour can lead you to Yosemite Falls, Bridalveil Fall, Mirror Lake, Half Dome, El Capitan, Mariposa Grove, Tunnel View and Tuolumne Grove. Join a Yosemite tour and let our professional tour guides bring you to see Half Dome, waterfalls and more in this amazing natural place!

The Central California coastal region features spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean and the Santa Lucia Mountains that feature the highest coastal mountain peak in the continental United States with the 5,155-foot Cone Peak. Big Sur has been the inspiration for many books, articles, songs and movies including the 2013 film "Big Sur," 1965 film "The Sandpiper," 1957 memoir "Big Sur and the Oranges of Hieronymus Bosch" and the 1960 novel "Big Sur." The sparsely-populated area between San Simeon and Carmel-by-the-sea features Point Sur Lighthouse, McWay Falls, Bixby Creek Bridge and several state parks.

The world-famous remarkable Art Deco reddish-orange suspension bridge that crosses the Golden Gate Strait is a symbol of San Francisco and one of the most photographed bridges in the world. The Golden Gate Bridge opened in 1937 after almost four years of construction and its main engineer Joseph Strauss wrote a poem entitled "A Mighty Task is Done" about its completion. The Golden Gate Bridge Pavilion opened in 2012 as an on-site visitor's center for the structure's 75th anniversary and the 8,981-foot bridge attracts approximately 12 million people annually.

This San Francisco tourist hot spot is the perfect place to watch fisherman working on their boats, dine on fresh local seafood and fish, do some unique shopping and observe playful sea lions on nearby rocks. Located on the city's northern waterfront, Fisherman's Wharf grew rapidly in population during the 1800s thanks to the California Gold Rush and drew many Italian fisherman to its shores. Pier 39, Aquarium of the Bay, Cannery Shopping Center, Ripley's Believe It or Not!, Ghirardelli Square and San Francisco Maritime National Historic Park are just some of the many places to visit here.

Tourists flock to see vehicles drive on San Francisco's most famous street that has a speed limit of just five miles per hour and eight hairpin turns in a one-block portion. While the steep windy roadway is sometimes called "The Crookedest Street in the World, it's not actually. However, it is a sight to see in the City by the Bay. Homes used in the "Real World: San Francisco" and Alfred Hitchcock's "Vertigo" are located on Lombard Street.