Thanksgiving is one of America’s biggest holidays, and is usually celebrated in a pretty traditional way. Turkey dinner with the family, watching sports and enjoying the good things in life.
After a busy day of exploring, there’s little more satisfying than sipping on a nice cold beer. Intimate watering holes, inventive brews and craft culture is rife across the States.
One question we're regularly asked at Trek HQ is about eating on our tours if you're vegetarian or vegan. America isn't necessarily known for it's vegan eats, outside of major cities like New York City and Los Angeles. But can you still eat well if your diet is plant-based?
A huge part of the 'Americana' experience is undoubtedly the food. Whether it's juicy burgers, lip-smacking ribs or a salad like none you’ve experienced before, the city food scenes are to die for here. Explore the bustling Chinatown of New York. Feel Cuban vibes on Miami Beach.
If you're going to be exploring the historic and quirky Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco, an experience you cannot miss out on is sitting by the harbourside munching on some fresh chowder.
You can’t miss the golden sign, glowing for miles down the highway, beckoning you to come on it with the promise of a warm meal. And no, I’m not talking about the famous golden arches of McDonalds. This is different.
No other nation on earth is quite as synonymous with food as the United States - it's the land that invented such creations as the buffalo wing, BBQ and the deep dish pizza.
Travel and food go hand in hand, right?
Discovering amazing local dishes is definitely high on any food-lover's priority list, so we've rounded up ten of our favourite local dishes to try out when you're in town!
Part of the 'Americana' experience will undoubtedly be the food. Whether it is juicy grease-dripping burgers, lip-smacking ribs, or merely something to get you over that pounding hangover, the city food scenes are to die for here.
No doubt one of the worlds greatest cities, San Francisco is a place of secrets, oddities and hidden gems. The notorious Bay Fog obscured the narrow inlet into one of the world's greatest natural harbors from Spanish explorers for over 200 years.
