Though it resembles Chile's Atacama Desert, this stark landscape can actually be found in the USA's notoriously green Pacific Northwest region.
This little town would look more at home in Germany's Bavaria than in northern Georgia, but you'll find it hidden away in the state's Blue Ridge Mountains.
This dramatic waterfall in the US could just as easily be in New Zealand – the cascade bears a striking resemblance to the country's famed Humboldt Falls.
The perfect subject for keen photographers, Bonsai Rock is an eye-catching crag on the Nevada portion of Lake Tahoe.
It takes a little extra effort to get to this remote Big Sur beach, but it’s well worth it for the head-turning offshore rock formations and the unbelievable sunsets you'll be greeted with.
It's not hard to see why this charming Michigan town is called Holland. Hundreds of Dutch immigrants settled here in the hope of making their fortune in the mid-1800s.
These otherworldly caverns, the most extensive in the eastern United States, open out below the Shenandoah Valley's Blue Ridge Mountains.
The California coast is synonymous with golden-sand beaches, but this one is a more surprising find. Glass Beach, found next to MacKerricher State Park.