
11 Best Things to Do in Troy, Michigan
Troy sits just north of Detroit with 87,000 residents, Fortune 500 offices, and a surprisingly solid list of things to do for any type of traveler.
North America travel guides covering the United States, Canada, Mexico, and beyond — national parks, road trips, big-city food scenes, and ski destinations from Banff to the Sierra Madre. Includes cross-border logistics, ESTA and eTA rules for visiting travelers, and seasonal pricing on flights, hotels, and rental cars.

Troy sits just north of Detroit with 87,000 residents, Fortune 500 offices, and a surprisingly solid list of things to do for any type of traveler.

California has 840 miles of coastline, nine national parks, and 25 million acres of desert. The exotic trip you want might already be here.

Marinette has 14 waterfalls within a short drive. Most visitors skip it for Door County — their loss.

Jekyll Island was once the private retreat of Rockefellers and Vanderbilts. The driftwood beach alone makes it worth the detour.

Maple Grove is 20 minutes from Minneapolis and somehow has two nationally renowned shopping destinations and free live music every Friday all summer.

Denver has 150+ breweries. You could spend five months hitting one a day — or just start with these ten.

Fargo is more than a wood chipper joke — and yes, you can see the actual chipper. The food scene alone makes it worth the detour.

Minneapolis puts its best art on its walls. These 18 murals are the fastest way to understand the city’s neighborhoods.

Cottage Grove sits ten miles south of Saint Paul — small enough to feel like a real town, big enough to fill a solid weekend.

Detroit Lakes sits among 400+ lakes within 25 miles — and most visitors never make it past the shoreline of the main one.

Delano sits just west of the Twin Cities on the Crow River — small enough to feel local, close enough to make a easy day trip worth it.

Minneapolis gets all the attention, but Otter Tail County has 1,000+ lakes, charming river towns, and a state park worth rerouting your whole trip for.

Wisconsin’s small towns smell like fresh cheese, old lumber, and lake air — and most travelers drive straight past them.

Washington winters hit different when you’re on a gondola above Stevens Pass or watching elk graze outside a Leavenworth lodge.

You don’t need a rental car in New Orleans — until you do. Here’s exactly when renting makes sense and when it’s just a headache.

Outer Banks is wild, windswept, and historic. Myrtle Beach is loud, fun, and unapologetically touristy. Neither is wrong — it depends on who you are.

Hibbing moved an entire town to dig the world’s largest open-pit iron mine. That alone tells you what kind of place this is.

Colorado in winter isn’t just for skiers. The state has enough indoor culture, hot springs, and mountain towns to fill a week without once touching snow.

San Diego’s ‘Craft Beer Capital’ title sounds like hype — until you actually visit. These 13 breweries are why the reputation still holds.

Palm Desert sits between LA day-tripper territory and full Palm Springs glamour — and that middle ground is exactly what makes it worth your time.

Northern Minnesota moves slower — in the best way. Tettegouche alone has waterfalls, lake views, and black sand worth a full day.

Buffalo, MN sits 40 miles from the Twin Cities and most people drive past it. That’s their loss — Sturges Park alone is worth the detour.

Chaska’s name comes from a Sioux word for firstborn son — and the town lives up to that legacy with 33 parks, river access, and real Midwest character.

Costa Rica has 200+ volcanic formations, 900 bird species, and beaches that make it genuinely hard to leave. Here are 20 best spots to stay.