---

Skagit Valley Tulip Fields, Washington

If there is ever a fitting description of nature’s beauty, the Skagit Valley Tulip Fields would be it. Located in the Valley between La Conner and Mount Vernon, Washington, the flowery site is unbelievably astonishing, so much it looks like a painting out of a fairytale book. Feed your eyes on millions of colored tulips, daffodils, and irises in an array.

If you naturally have no floral attraction, a single visit to this field during the flowering time towards the end of March till early May would change your mind.

 

Anna Maria Island, Florida

The Island is incredibly terrific with its sugar-white beach coastline. Scattered daintily among the coastline are grass forages perfect for relaxing any time of the day. But that’s not all. The area is serenely calm, with the sea breeze coming from its emerald green and blue Gulf waters.

Stand by the shores, and you may experience a dolphin parade and manatees move leisurely in the sea. We can’t forget to add that watching the sunrise and set on the shores is an experience that beats imagination.

 

Haiku Stairs of Oahu, Hawai

Fondly called the stairway to heaven, the Haiku stairs of Oahu are a steel construction of over 3,992 steps spanning the whole range of Oahu’s Ko’olau Mountain. The US Navy completed this structure in 1943 to access a radio station of military importance.

Of course, it’s not a place for the faint-hearted and acrophobic fellows. The most important activity here is hiking,Walking over the range gives you a unique experience of the Oahu coast. Sadly, the stairs may soon become history since there are plans by the government to take them away due to frequent accidents by tourists.

 

Devils Tower, Wyoming

The  Devil’s tower is an impressive geological feature, and the locals and Northern Plains Indians ascribe some sacredness to it.

At 5,000 feet above sea level, the surroundings are home to some unique species of plants and animals. From wildflowers to trees and shrubs of various species, phytologists would have a fun-filled day in this place.

---

READ ALSO: 10 Funny Facts About July

---

The good news is that it makes a perfect hiking ground. Again, all thanks to its height, you would have an unparalleled viewing of the surrounding features if you make it to the peak.

 

Mendenhall Glacier Caves, Alaska

Somewhere in Alaska hides a secret with origins from over 3,000 years ago. The 19 km long ice feature could make any fan of the Walt Disney Frozen animation movie wonder if an ice kingdom once existed.

The wonder is a partially hollow glacier with water running over rocks and under frozen bright-blue ceilings. Depending on the season (usually between July and September), you can see the other world-like features of this glacier cave through a guided tour.

 

 Channel Islands National Park, California

Listed as one of the US national parks, the Channel Islands National Park in California doesn’t enjoy as much attention from fun-seekers compared to others. The Island has several complex and beautiful sea caves for adventurers.

Moreover, since human interaction is not severe, the location still has its natural ecosystem and is home to rare species of plants and animals. There are carefully formed paths across the islands for hikers to quickly get up the high grounds.

 

Kanab, Utah

The name would not ring a bell unless you live in Utah. Not for its lack of stunning features but because it is another hidden gem.

You would find the sheer number of orange clay mountains and coatings of sunstones spread across the region thrilling. The dark blue skies above these features make a beautiful contrast.