Nebraska

 

Did you know? Nebraska has more miles of river than any other state in the U.S., including the scenic Platte River that cuts through its heart.

Omaha, the largest city, blends Midwestern charm with urban culture—home to the world-renowned Henry Doorly Zoo, historic Old Market, and a rising foodie scene.

Lincoln, the state capital, is a college town full of energy, thanks to the University of Nebraska. It’s known for its lively arts district, beautiful Sunken Gardens, and passionate Cornhusker football fans.

The Sandhills, covering a quarter of the state, form one of the largest grass-stabilized dune regions in the world—a unique and vital ecosystem for ranching and wildlife.

Scotts Bluff National Monument rises above the plains, offering panoramic views and a glimpse into the journey of pioneers on the Oregon Trail.

Chimney Rock, another iconic landmark, served as a beacon for westward travelers and now stands as a symbol of Nebraska’s frontier history.

Carhenge, a quirky replica of England’s Stonehenge made entirely of vintage cars, is a must-see roadside attraction in Alliance that captures Nebraska’s creative spirit.

Niobrara River invites adventurers for canoeing, tubing, and kayaking through sandstone bluffs and lush forests—it's a hidden gem for nature lovers.

Kearney is famous for the spectacular spring migration of sandhill cranes, where over 500,000 birds fill the skies in one of nature's greatest shows.

The Great Platte River Road Archway Monument in Kearney spans I-80 and tells the story of the pioneers, railroads, and adventurers that shaped the American West.

Valentine National Wildlife Refuge offers peaceful escapes into native prairie and wetlands, perfect for stargazing, fishing, and wildlife photography.

For a serene prairie night, rural Nebraska’s dark skies reveal crystal-clear constellations and stunning views of the Milky Way—ideal for astronomy enthusiasts.