Know Where You're Going -
Alabama: Located in the east south
central United States, Alabama has been known variously as the Cotton
Plantation State, the Camellia State, the Lizard State, and today as
The Heart of Dixie because of its position at the center of the deep
south. Learn more...
Florida: A Feast of Flowers. That
was the phrase Ponce de Leon had in mind when he named Florida. For
millions of visitors since, it is The Sunshine State. It is the nation's
sandbox, featuring miles and miles of the most popular beaches in the
world, located in the southeast United States on the Atlantic Ocean
and Gulf of Mexico. Learn more...
Georgia: Called The Empire State
of the South, this South Atlantic State occupies the largest land area
of any state east of the Mississippi River. Today Georgia is part of
the southeast region known as The Sunbelt. It is a blend of breathtaking
natural beauty, tradition, economic clout, and unlimited recreational
opportunities- Learn more...
Mississippi: A leading agricultural
state, famous for its "king" cotton, Mississippi has emerged
as an important industrial state. Yet Mississippi preserves its rich
tradition of stately antebellum mansions, fragrant gardens, moss-draped
oaks, bayous, and the many shrines that memorialize its Old South charm
and customs. Learn more...
South Carolina: The great natural
beauty and subtropical climate of scenic South Carolina attract more
than 28 million visitors annually, notably to the wide pristine sandy
seashore of Myrtle Beach and the luxury resorts and world class golf
courses at Hilton Head Island. Learn More...
North Carolina: North
Carolina, one of the original 13 colonies, is a southern state sometimes
called The Old North State because it was once the northern part of
the English territory of Carolana, named after King Charles I in 1629.
Its other nickname, The Tar Heel State, can be traced back to the Civil
War. Learn More...
Tennessee: Stretching from the
Mississippi River to the Great Smoky Mountains, Tennessee is divided
into three distinct regions--West, Middle, East--which are diverse yet
share history, tradition, and natural beauty. East Tennessee, a thickly
wooded terrain, is the site of the Smokies; Middle Tennessee, rolling
farmland and pastures, lies between the Cumberland Plateau and the lower
Tennessee River; West Tennessee, its western edge in the Mississippi
Floodplain, is closely linked to the Deep South cotton economy. Learn
more...