Top 10 Charming Small Towns in America...

hello and welcome back to american classic tour tv i'm your host jd conroy and on today's episode we're going to tour 10 of america's most charming small towns let's get right into our list hood river is a small town of just under 8 000 people in northern oregon and if i had to describe hood river in one phrase i would say that it is perfectly situated the town of hood river sits at the confluence of the columbia river and the hood river in the heart of the columbia river gorge which by the way might be my favorite region in the country to visit the columbia river gorge is just breathtaking i mean i feel like this is one of the most overlooked parts of america it's just not enough people know how beautiful this region is what i love most about hood river is the diversity of its scenery let me explain what i mean by this well on the one hand hood river is home to beautiful mountain scenery it sits in the cascade mountain range and it's surrounded by tall mountains most notably the dramatic mount hood and of course hood river is also home to beautiful river scenery it's got these big beautiful green river bluffs but the type of scenery that i appreciate most about hood river and that hood river you know this area of the country probably has it better than anywhere else in the country is its agricultural scenery maybe we call this agra scenery beautiful scenes of vineyards orchards farms they're just breathtaking and there's something especially beautiful about agricultural scenery it's kind of where natural beauty and human ingenuity meet and you kind of see man and nature and harmony that's what i think is just so beautiful about some of these vineyards and orchards orchards in this region hood river is home to the famous fruit loop a 35-mile scenic drive pass gorgeous pear cherry apple nectarine and peach orchards you'll find farm stands wineries breweries lavender farms and great jams jellies pies wines beer and more as you travel along this famous 35 mile strip here are some places you'll want to visit as you tour hood river's fruit loop stop by the panorama point overlook from this point you'll get a view of mount hood and mount adams and you'll also get a feel for the great variety of agriculture that defines this region hood river is rapidly becoming known for its outstanding hard cider and it's no wonder with all the great local fruit that's available check out foxtail cider for some of the area's finest cider a little farther up the road visit odell where you can visit the hood river lavender farm where you'll see spectacular lavender fields set against the beautiful backdrop of mountains back up highway 35 stop at packers orchards and bakery for fruits in season jams jellies preserves pies and pie fillings ice creams and more delicious daily baked goods so as you can tell the froot loop is really a unique and amazing attraction to visit but the fruit loop was actually not hood river's first major attraction this area experienced its first tourism boom after being discovered as a site for world-class windsurfing and kiteboarding hood river also has some of the best kayaking mountain biking downhill and nordic skiing areas in the united states [Music] located in western north dakota roughly 30 miles east of the montana border lies the small town of medora and when i say small folks i mean it medora has a population of just 129 people if i were to describe medora in one phrase i would say it is old western this small town is a sort of emblem of the countless other small towns that have popped up on the american frontier over our nation's history frontier towns are a symbol of the greater american psyche they represent manifest destiny rugged independence adventure opportunity risk in short they represent the american dream in this way medora as a frontier town is sort of the last of a dying breed while many other frontier towns have been developed into modern cities or have grown in population to become big towns medora has remained small preserving its old western feel maduro was founded in 1883 along the transcontinental rail line of the northern pacific railway by french nobleman marquis daymore who named the city after his wife madora von hoffman day moore wanted to ship refrigerated meat to chicago via the railroad he built a meat packing plant for this purpose and a house named the chateau d'amour which is a museum that you can visit today to learn about medora's founding fast forward 20 years to april 1903 president teddy roosevelt visited medora on a presidential tour of the western united states now roosevelt was familiar with the area because he had visited and invested in ranches near medora in the 1880s when he returned to medora on his presidential tour in 1903 most of the badlands residents turned out to greet him on whistle stop roosevelt later remembered the day saying the entire population of the badlands down to the smallest baby had gathered to meet me they all felt i was their man their old friend and even if they had been hostile to me in the old days when we were divided by the sinister bickering and jealousies and hatreds of all frontier communities they now firmly believe they had always been my staunch friends and admirers i shook hands with them all i only regretted that i could not spend three hours with them so folks teddy roosevelt is a big deal in this part of the country so much so that the state of north dakota named its only national park after him theodore roosevelt national park located right next to medora is the only national park named directly after a single person this park lies where the great plains meet the rugged badlands it is home to magnificent scenery and an abundance of wildlife including bison pronghorn prairie dogs and wild horses yep folks you heard me right teddy roosevelt national park is in fact home to some wild horses there's something so beautiful about seeing a wild horse run free it's also an incredibly unique thing to see and i remember when i first learned about the wild horses at teddy roosevelt national park i found their origin story so fascinating i wanted to share some of the history of these horses with you today disappearing from north america around 10 000 years ago the horse survived on the european and asian continents horses were brought back to north america by the spanish in the 1500s over time some of these horses strayed from domestication into the wild and these stray horses became known as mustangs from the 1600s to the mid-1800s mustangs ranged throughout the great plains in vast herds sometimes numbering in the thousands reintroduction of horses changed the social and environmental landscape of the great plains most notably for the plains indians their acquisition of the horse changed their culture from a pedestrian hunter-gatherers to mounted buffalo hunters and warriors during the modern ranching era barrel horses came to be regarded as a nuisance cattlemen worked to exterminate these animals throughout the west in the 1950s and 60s though efforts to preserve feral horses began in 1971 the wild free roaming horses and burrows act mandated the protection of these animals as quote a national heritage species today the wild horses are managed and actively preserved at theodore roosevelt national park it is one of the few national parks where visitors can observe free roaming horses there's more to medora than just a national park though you're going to want to take in two of america's great small town traditions the famous pitchfork steak fondue cowboy cookout where delicious steaks are cooked on pitchforks over open fires and the medora musical performed live and outside every night the show is dedicated to president teddy roosevelt's time in the badlands and the spirit of the old west it's really an amazing show during your visit to medora stay at the famous rough riders hotel located in the heart of downtown medora this iconic hotel is where luxury meets western charm a quick interruption here folks if you're enjoying this video and if you love to learn about american history culture geography art architecture cuisine and most importantly if you love to travel you are definitely in the right place and you're definitely going to want to hit the red subscribe button just below the bottom right hand corner of this video make sure you ring the bell to get notifications of when we come out with our latest episodes okay back to our list [Music] stow lies in a broad fertile valley between mount mansfield and other peaks of the green mountains to the west in the worchester range to the east this ideal location has made stowe a favorite among skiers it is nicknamed the ski capital of the east still boasts that it is the perfect place to experience winter i read this blurb on the gosto.com website and i think it sums up why you should consider going to stove for a winter retreat with snow-covered mountains and quiet fireside retreats winter and snow is winter at its peak discover legendary terrain iconic trails in an idyllic new england village that makes winter days warm and cozy with fine attention to detail and an ambiance of alpine elegance stow is the perfect place to connect relax and rekindle the magic that is winter and while stowe is a great winter destination in my humble opinion winter is not even the best time of year to visit this small town in the mountains i would say that the best season to visit stowe is autumn in fact if i were to describe stowe in one phrase i would say it is autumn paradise now new england is known internationally for its colorful fall foliage and stowe a quintessential new england village sitting among vermont's highest mountain peaks is perhaps the best place in all of new england to enjoy a fall getaway here's some experiences you're going to want to enjoy during your visit to stowe immerse yourself in the seas of foliage on one of stowe's many scenic hiking trails take a drive on one of stowe's hidden back roads if you love craft beer you'll love stowe vermont actually has more craft breweries per capita than any other state and stow is no exception it's home to some of the best craft breweries in vermont including stow cider idle time brewing co and the von trapp brewery and beer hall speaking of the von trapps does that name sound familiar have you ever seen the sound of music the 1965 smash hit musical drama was about the von trapps an austrian family that survives the loss of their homeland to the nazis in world war ii in the early 1940s the von trapp family actually toured the united states as the trap family singers before eventually settling in stowe vermont on an enchanted farm with sweeping mountain vistas reminiscent of their beloved austria in the summer of 1950 they began welcoming guests to a rustic 27 room family lodge they've been hosting guests ever since the trap family lodge is a unique mountain resort featuring austrian inspired architecture and european style [Music] accommodation sitka is located on alaska's west coast on what is known as the alexander archipelago a 300-mile strip of islands off of mainland alaska these islands are actually the tops of submerged coastal mountains that rise steeply from the pacific ocean deep channels and fjords separate the islands and cut them off from the mainland these fjords create dramatic unforgettable scenery there are over 1100 islands in the alexander archipelago the small town of sitka sits on baronov and chichigoff islands and if i were to describe sitka in one word i would say it is wild this small town with a population of just over 8 000 people is surrounded by rainforest which is home to coastal brown bears and bald eagles abundant marine wildlife like humpback whales sea lions and sea otters and it is a world world-class fishing hotspot home to halibut lingcod and king salmon douglas fir sitka spruce white cedar and hemlock dominate the mountainsides sikka sits near mount edgecomb a 200 foot dormant straddle volcano the only dormant volcano in southeastern alaska this untamed wilderness makes sitka a perfect destination for those who love the great outdoors hikers fishermen and campers along with its natural beauty sitka is a fascinating cultural scene shaped by two primary historical influences the indigenous linga people and the russian colonists of the early 1800s let's take a brief look at sitka's unique history the area known as downtown sitka today was originally settled by the linget tribe around 10 000 years ago and the linga lived in this area alone until russian explorers showed up in 1799. after years of fighting with the lingit the russian explorers eventually took control of the area following their victory at the battle of sitka in 1804 naming their newfound territory new archangel inside this history lies the tale of the fascinating and little-known figure in american history bishop innocent now bishop innocent was a russian orthodox missionary priest he came to alaska in 1823 and tirelessly devoted himself to learning the languages and the dialects of the indigenous peoples he wrote many of the earliest scholarly works about the native peoples of alaska including dictionaries for their languages for which he devised writing systems also he wrote religious works in and translated parts of the bible into several of the indigenous languages he later returned to russia where he would become an archbishop and in 1977 the russian orthodox church officially made bishop innocent a saint calling him quote the apostle to america okay so i know that story of bishop innocent might seem like a little bit of an aside but i find these stories in american history so fascinating i mean talk about a clashing of civilizations you're talking about a russian missionary priest coming over and learning multiple indigenous languages it's just like when i imagine how did these people get along and how did they communicate it's just i wish i could go back in time and see it i think these are probably some of the most fascinating and formational moments in american history and and also i think it's interesting because to think of russian colonists in america it's not something we typically think about but we even have you know some russian roots to our american heritage reminders of this period of russian colonization are scattered throughout sitka today the most notable of which is probably the cathedral of saint michael which was built in 1848 and kind of has this neat russian style of architecture you can visit this cathedral today so just to wrap up sitka's very fascinating history it remained a part of russia until 1867. in 1867 the russian government came under financial duress after its defeat in the crimean war trying to raise cash they sold alaska to america four wait hold hold on a second 7.2 million dollars that's a mere two cents per acre folks i would say that was a big big win for america i mean talk about a bargain today sitka's economy is based around tourism and commercial fishing with its unique history and beautiful wilderness sitka is a small town that every american should see frankenmuth is in central michigan about 90 miles northwest of detroit this small town with a population of just under 5 000 people overflows with ethnic tradition in fact if i were to describe frankenmuth in one word i would say it is german the city's name is a combination of two words franken represents the province of franconia in the kingdom of bavaria from which the original settlers came and the german word mutt means courage so frankenmuth means courage of the franconians sounds pretty epic to me the area was settled and named by conservative lutheran immigrants from franconia and germany the group of settlers left germany in april 1845 and arrived at castle garden in new york seven weeks later they traveled via canals and the great lakes from new york to detroit and arrived in august of 1845. the settlers made their way to saginaw and traveled over land to what is now the city of frankenmuth the purpose of the settlement was primarily religious the lutheran group planned to start a mission among the native americans however their attempts to convert the local groups failed because most of the native americans moved away within a few years frankenmuth was to be an exclusively german lutheran community the colonists actually pledged to remain loyal to germany specifically the kingdom of bavaria and be faithful to the german language and germans continued arriving to this colony until the start of the second world war today the town's german ancestry is visibly apparent through its architecture the strong influence of franconian style architecture can be found throughout the city many of the buildings in the downtown as well as many homes feature stylistic interpretations of timber-framed buildings found in the franconia region of germany this style is marked by the use of timbers in square and x patterns on the outside of buildings as well as x patterns on windows and doors frankenmuth's german tradition can be experienced each year at its annual oktoberfest which features food drink and music that mimics germany's signature festival frankenmuth is the first oktoberfest outside of munich to be sanctioned by the parliament and city of munich in 1996 the mayor of frankenmuth in german parliament gave the official proclamation making frankenmuth's oktoberfest like i said the first oktoberfest to operate with the blessing of the original oktoberfest in munich with this proclamation the event was moved to september to coincide with the opening of the munich event also for the first time in history the world famous hofra house brewery of munich exported its beer to the united states for the event while you're at the event you're definitely going to want to enjoy some opera house beer and some of the various fine culinary traditions such as pretzels specials sauerkraut bratwurst and more while in frankenmuth you definitely have to visit broner's this legendary store promotes itself as the world's largest christmas store and over two million people each year visit prawners it's home to thousands and thousands of christmas items i remember the first time i went there i could not believe just how big the store was it's really amazing you're definitely going to want to check it out during your time in frankenmuth [Music] located in central arizona just outside the coconino national forest sits the picturesque small town of sedona if i were to describe sedona in one phrase i would say it is red rock country the main attraction is its red sandstone formations the formations appear to glow in a brilliant orange or red when illuminated by the rising or setting sun while sedona is an incredibly popular tourist destination it's a pretty small town with a population of just over 10 000 people sedona is named after sedona schneebly the wife of the city's first postmaster and sedona schnebly's mother claimed that she just completely made up her daughter's name sedona she just thought it sounded really pretty so that's ironically how the city got its name sedona was inhabited solely by native americans until john j thompson the first anglo-settler moved to the oak creek canyon area in 1876. today oak creek canyon has actually become famous for its apple and peach orchards by historical standards sedona is a very young town in the mid 1950s sedona published its first telephone directory and it only had 155 names on it and it wasn't until the early 1960s that much of sedona got electricity for the first time sedona began to develop as a tourist destination vacation home and retirement center in the 1960s most of the development seen today was constructed in the 1980s and 1990s today people visit sedona for two reasons first its stunning red rock formations and wonderful climate lent to great outdoor activities take the famous pink jeep tour to soak up sedona's unforgettable scenery play golf at one of sedona's gorgeous golf courses visit the nearby montezuma castle national monument this historic cliftwelling site was built by native americans sometime between 1100 and 1425 a.d the main structure comprises five stories in about 45 to 60 rooms this is one of the best preserved cliff dwellings in north america due in large part to its placement in a natural alcove that protects it from exposure to erosion the second reason people visit sedona is to experience the mysterious mystical powers of its fabled vortexes yep you heard me right many people believe sedona is the source of a special spiritual force so you're probably asking what is a vortex according to visitsedona.com sedona vortexes are thought to be swirling centers of energy that are conducive to healing meditation and self-exploration these are places where the earth seems especially alive with energy many people feel inspired recharged or uplifted after visiting a vortex although all of sedona is considered to be a vortex there are specific sites where the energy crackles most intensely the four best known sedona vortexes are found at airport mesa cathedral rock bell rock and boynton canyon each radiating with its own particular energy some are thought to produce energy flowing upward while at others the energy spirals downward entering the earth don't be surprised to find people doing meditation yoga or performing other rituals at vortex sites pretty wild right you'll have to visit sedona see for yourself if you can feel the positive vibes of its vortexes one more cool thing about sedona is its history with hollywood sedona played host to dozens of hollywood productions stretching as far back as 1923 sedona's red rocks were a fixture in major hollywood productions including films such as angel and the bad man desert fury blood on the moon johnny guitar the last wagon and 310 to yuma before we move on to our next small town i just want to encourage you to do two things first if you could comment in the comment section below we want to hear from you what is your favorite small town in america and then the second thing is if you're enjoying this video please if you could hit the like button that sits just below this video that would really help us out okay back to our list solving is a small town of just over five thousand people located in santa barbara county in the scenic santa enas valley near california's pacific coast and if i were to describe solving in one word i would say it is danish let me explain between 1850 and 1930 a considerable number of danes left denmark which was suffering from poor economic prospects according to some estimates as many as one in ten danes emigrated from denmark during this period mostly to the united states the most popular destinations for danish settlers were utah wisconsin illinois minnesota iowa nebraska and south dakota in 1910 prominent leaders of the danish communities the midwest most notably benedict nordentoff journeyed to california seeking to establish a danish community on the west coast they settled on a piece of land in the santa ines valley which would later become solvang over the coming years many danes living in the midwest moved out to the new california community bringing their danish culture and traditions with them this danish culture remains in solvang to this day the city is home to several bakeries restaurants and merchants offering a taste of denmark in california visit one of my favorite danish bakeries in solvang the danish mill bakery solvane bakery and mortensen's bakery are a few of my favorites to try some delicious danish rolls ebel skivers cream puffs or kringles the architecture of many of the facades and buildings in solvang reflects a traditional danish style there is a copy of the famous little mermaid statue from copenhagen as well as one featuring a bust of the famed danish fable writer hans christian anderson a replica of copenhagen's round tower can be seen in the town center the best time to take in solving's danish heritage is in september during its annual danish days this three-day event includes three parades danish folk dancers and musicians performing around town plus other future events like the evil skyver breakfast and a viking encampment while in solvang you'll want to visit the historic old mission santa annes which was founded in 1804. this was one of the 21 california missions founded by father huni perocera and the spanish franciscans during the late 1700s and early 1800s it has a spectacular view of the santa anes river in the santa anes and san raphael mountains enjoy a tour and tastings in the santa anas valley which is home to more than 120 wineries tour flag is up farm's california horse ranch home to the internationally renowned horse whisperer monty roberts this ranch has been a starting point for some of the world's most successful performance horses [Music] located in northern new mexico lies the little mountain town of taos now if i were to describe taos in one phrase i would say it is a legendary crossroads from the number of pueblo tribes native to the area to the early spanish colonists and franciscan missionaries to mountain men like kik carson for years people of different races religions and cultural backgrounds cross paths right here in taos the main attraction in taos is the historic taos pueblo this is one of my favorite attractions in the entire country the taos pueblo has been occupied for nearly a millennium can you believe that nearly a millennium historians believed it was built sometime between 1000 and 1450 a.d making it one of the oldest continually inhabited structures in america over 1900 taos puebloans live within the greater pueblo area community many of the puebloans have modern homes near their fields and live there in the summer months only staying at their homes within the main pueblo during the cooler weather about 150 people live within the main pueblo building year round as you tour the historic structure which at certain points is up to five stories high you'll see the puebloans who live at the pueblo going about their normal day i always say the puebloans had a real knack for real estate they built their pueblo in a perfectly situated spot nestled in the sangre de cristo mountains near the beautiful tributary valley off the rio grande river the taos pueblo is surrounded by breathtaking natural beauty now i have a question for you when you think of new mexico what do you imagine the terrain looks like when most people think of new mexico i think that they think of a dry uh not a very green terrain maybe more of a desert-like terrain something you'd see in arizona well while southern new mexico parts of southern new mexico are like that northern new mexico is actually quite different it's kind of what you would imagine colorado looking like it's covered with alpine trees white peaked mountain caps uh it's really beautiful and taos sits right in this sort of setting today taos is a wonderful place to visit it is home to world-class ski resorts relaxing hot springs hiking white water rafting and rock climbing visit the historic taos plaza to enjoy taos's boutique shops art galleries and delicious new mexican cuisine visit the rio grande gorge bridge at 650 feet above the rio grande it is the fifth highest bridge in the united states the bridge has appeared in several films including paul terminator salvation natural born killers wild hogs and white sands and you must visit the san francisco diocese church built in the early 1800s by the spanish this church is known as the historic ranchos church it was a favorite of famous american artists georgia o'keeffe and ansel adams o'keefe loved the painting of this church saying it was quote one of the most beautiful buildings left in the united states by the early [Music] spaniards sitting on the northwest corner of illinois along the galena river which is one of the many tributaries of the mississippi river is the small charming town of galena if i were to describe galena in one phrase i would say it is midwestern charm this small town of just over 3 000 people has a fascinating history but before we dive into the history let's take a look at its very unique geography galena is in what is called a driftless zone now driftless zone is an area that was not covered by glaciers during the most recent ice ages this area which includes the far northwestern corner of illinois did not experience glaciation while almost the rest of the entire state was glaciated because it escaped glaciation this area is known for its valleys bluffs rolling hills and exposed rock so i'm from chicago i've lived in the midwest my entire life and while the midwest is a great place like all places it has its weaknesses the midwest is incredibly flat it gets very boring okay there's no mountains there's almost no hills or valleys or anything galena however with its unique geologic history is an exception to this rule it is home to beautiful hills making it one of the most scenic destinations in the midwest as i mentioned before galena has a fascinating history in the early 1800s galena was an american boom town it was home to an abundance of the mineral galena the natural form of lead sulfide and the most important lead ore this is how the town got its name galena after this mineral in the early 1800's galena boomed as people came to the city to mine for lead it was also an important location as it's at in between st louis and st paul making it one of the major hubs along the mississippi river now i love this fact in the 1830s galena's population had actually surpassed chicago and many city leaders expected galena not chicago to become the major city of the midwest however this was not to be galena began a long decline in the 1860s as railroads surpassed rivers as the main source of transportation and the lead industry suffered from falling prices by the 1880s galena no longer held its former prominence it was surpassed by other river towns like dubuque as it was passed over by major railroads for other locations the galena river was no longer easily navigable and floods including a serious one in 1937 helped ensure the end of galena's glory days as the historic preservation movement took hold galena became one of the first cities in illinois to pass a historic preservation ordinance in 1965 and just four years later in 1969 the galena historic district was listed on the national register of historic places galena's appearance was primarily influenced by a string of fires that plagued the city during the 1850s those fires led the city government to prohibit new construction using wood resulting in a downtown built mostly of brick and stone because of its unique period of architecture galena has earned various nicknames the city has been called the outdoor museum of the victorian midwest and the town that time forgot located on the northeastern atlantic coast of florida about 40 miles south of jacksonville is the little town of saint augustine if i were to describe saint augustine in one phrase i would say that it is old spanish spanish explored ponce de leon landed in florida wishing to establish a colony as early as 1521. that's almost 100 years before the pilgrims landed in plymouth on the mayflower while he never mentioned it in his own writings it has been said that the purpose of ponce de leon's journey was to search for the fabled fountain of youth today while you're in saint augustine you can visit the fountain of youth archaeological park a tribute to the spot where it is thought that ponce de leon landed in florida saint augustine was formally founded in 1565 by spanish colonists making it the oldest city in america and you can still see the remnants of spanish colonization today namely the castillo de san marcos the oldest masonry fort in the continental united states the fortress was built between 1672 and 1695. today you can tour this historic fort so as you can see st augustine is packed with interesting history from this spanish colonial era fast forward a few hundred years and you will enter a second fascinating historical era for st augustine i'll call it the flagler era in the winter of 1883 saint augustine would begin to change dramatically that's because in the winter of 1883 a man by the name of henry flagler came to spend his winter in saint augustine henry flagler was the co-founder with john d rockefeller of the standard oil company he was one of the richest men in the world when he visited saint augustine and he fell in love with the city he found it charming he wanted to make saint augustine a winter resort for wealthy americans from the north however he felt the city's hotels and transportation systems were wholly inadequate so he got to work he bought several short line railroads and combined them in 1885 to form the florida east coast railway he built a railroad bridge over the saint johns river in 1888 opening up the atlantic coast of florida to develop in 1887 flagler finished construction on two luxurious hotels in saint augustine the lovely hotel ponce de leon and the ornate hotel alcazar the next year he purchased the casa monaco hotel renaming it the cordova hotel he radically altered the appearance of saint augustine with these hotels giving it a skyline and introducing an architectural trend in florida characterized by the spanish renaissance revival and moorish revival styles today saint augustine is a wonderful place to visit while you're in town be sure to visit the historic st george street this pedestrian-only street is immersed in history and oozes with charm it's lined with amazing restaurants cute shops and more visit the lightner museum which offers immersive experience of art architecture and design from america's gilded age visit the saint augustine lighthouse and maritime museum and the bridge of lions with its iconic lion statues and of course a trip to st augustine would not be complete without a visit to one of its many gourmet restaurants so there you have it folks that's our list of the 10 most charming small towns in america well thanks everybody for tuning in to this episode of american classic tour tv if you enjoyed this episode make sure you hit the red subscribe button that sits just below the bottom right hand corner of this video and make sure you ring the bell to get notifications for when we come out with our latest episodes if you like to travel like i mentioned i'm a tour director with american classic tours we offer all-inclusive tours to the most beautiful places in north america if you'd like our catalog we'd be happy to send it to you in the mail to request a catalog there's a link in the show notes you can click on that or you can simply call us at 847-548-3333 that's 847 once again everybody thanks for tuning in make sure you connect with us on facebook uh instagram twitter uh we'd love to connect with you also please if you've not done so already comment below in the comments we want to hear what your favorite town in america is we'll see you next time on american classic tour tv

Channel: American Classic Tours, Inc.

Views: 543,469

Keywords: most charming small towns, most charming small towns in america, small towns america, small towns in america, best small towns in america, best small towns to visit in usa, best small towns to visit in the us, small towns, adorable small towns, top ten, top ten lists, top 10 small town, america best, best small towns, travel, travel vlog, world according to briggs, american classic tours, 10 best small towns in america, best small towns to live in, best states to live in

Id: NstpWwr234g

Length: 37min 0sec (2220 seconds)

Published: Wed Nov 11 2020