From the Boston Massacre, to the Boston Tea Party, and from Benjamin Franklin to Paul Revere (and, pretty much, everything in-between), Boston represents the very best of pre- and post-revolutionary America.  A visit to Boston is at once educational, inspirational, and just plain fun.

Known for its jaw-dropping architecture, world-renowned sightseeing attractions, vibrant music scene, amazing food (including deep-dish pizza of course), and iconic neighborhoods, Chicago is a must-visit destination for any performing arts group looking for a fantastic place to visit and experience.

The Big Easy (or Crescent City, as it's also known) never fails to deliver  with its amazing Creole and Cajun food options and dialects, distinctive musical offerings, multi-cultural events (like Mardi Gras), unique melding of French-Spanish-Caribbean influenced architecture, inclusive culture, and amazing sightseeing opportunities.

San Francisco is dotted with iconic landmarks such as Fisherman's Wharf, Alcatraz, Coit Tower, cable cars, the largest Chinatown in the United States, and, of course, the Golden Gate Bridge.  You and your group will love exploring this most European of American cities.

Seattle's laid-back attitude, diverse sightseeing opportunities, and thriving arts scene, mix with plenty of history, culture, and exceptional outdoor activities to engage even the most discriminating traveler.

Colonial Williamsburg: The world’s largest living history museum, featuring 301 acres of iconic sites, working tradespeople in historic costume, and two world-class art museums.

Virginia Beach: Where the Chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic Ocean meet lies the vibrant coastal town of Virginia Beach, home to a flourishing local culinary scene, rich history, a wide variety of arts and entertainment, and family-friendly attractions to keep visitors enthralled all year long.