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Located on the western shores of Lake Michigan, Muskegon offers year-round activities. With 46 attractions, 31 beaches and parks, 13 museums, and 24 indoor recreational facilities, there’s always something to do, no matter the temperature.

Muskegon

Located on the western shores of Lake Michigan, Muskegon offers year-round activities. With 46 attractions, 31 beaches and parks, 13 museums, and 24 indoor recreational facilities, there’s always something to do, no matter the temperature. Walk 26 miles of sandy beach bordering Lake Michigan or hike more than 60 miles of trails. Take the plunge on Shivering Timbers, a 125-foot-tall wooden roller coaster at Michigan’s Adventure Amusement and Water Park. Race down the 850-foot luge track at Muskegon Luge Adventure Sports Park before skiing, snow-shoeing, or ice-skating along the shores of Lake Michigan. Tour Muskegon Lake aboard the Aquastar, or visit one of several maritime attractions, including the S.S. Milwaukee Clipper, a steamship and historic national landmark. If indoor shopping is more your style, check out downtown Muskegon’s Century Club, a venue packed with retailers and wine tastings. End the day gazing at the stars and learning about the solar system at Carr-Fles Planetarium, and then grab a bite to eat while enjoying sunset views at one of many beach and waterfront dining establishments. Less than an hour away in Grand Rapids, the Gerald R. Ford International Airport offers flights to many non-stop destinations.

Positioned directly along the Interstate 65 corridor just 22 miles northwest of downtown Indianapolis, Whitestown holds the title of Indiana’s fastest-growing municipality. Driven by a massive 6,500-acre annexation in the late 2000s that established the Anson master-planned community, the town has rapidly transformed from a quiet rural enclave into a thriving suburban powerhouse. For remote workers and families looking to relocate, Whitestown offers brand-new housing inventory, massive commercial footprint stability, and cutting-edge public parks, all while maintaining lower property taxes than neighboring areas.

Whitestown

The real-life inspiration for Parks and Recreation’s Pawnee, Muncie is better known as the home of Ball State University, a D1 Carnegie-recognized institution. Residents stay active on 60+ miles of trails for biking and running - training ground for Muncie’s annual IRONMAN 70.3. Historic homes listed at scroll-stopping prices are a frequent feature in subreddit “zillowgonewild” but Muncie’s real value is in the community. Residents are the most philanthropic in a state already known for hospitality. Muncie, we love you and we like you.

Muncie

Pulaski County

Nestled in the heart of the Kentucky Wildlands, the Lake Country region includes Pulaski, Laurel, and Wayne counties. Lake Cumberland, spanning over 65,000 acres, provides a stunning natural focal point for these communities. The area is actively redefining itself by blending a famous country music heritage with a massive outdoor recreation industry. Revitalized historic downtowns feature local artisan shops, historic landmarks, craft coffee, and a highly collaborative arts scene. Residents benefit from incredible natural beauty alongside excellent regional healthcare, strong educational institutions, and deep civic pride.

Known for its quintessential brick paved Main Street and preserved village charm, Zionsville offers a refined pace of life just 20 minutes northwest of Indianapolis. This is a place where historic preservation meets forward thinking community design, featuring over 500 acres of parkland and one of the highest rated school systems in Indiana. While the "Village" serves as the town’s cultural heart, Zionsville is rapidly growing into a hub for tech professionals and nature enthusiasts who value a safe, walkable environment with a sophisticated local food scene.chapter, or simply looking for a town that values connection and quality, Zionsville is ready to welcome you with open arms!

Zionsville

Known for its quintessential brick paved Main Street and preserved village charm, Zionsville offers a refined pace of life just 20 minutes northwest of Indianapolis. This is a place where historic preservation meets forward thinking community design, featuring over 500 acres of parkland and one of the highest rated school systems in Indiana. While the "Village" serves as the town’s cultural heart, Zionsville is rapidly growing into a hub for tech professionals and nature enthusiasts who value a safe, walkable environment with a sophisticated local food scene.

Oconto County: Naturally Connected, Genuinely Welcoming — Oconto County is where small-town communities and Northwoods landscapes come together. From the shores of Green Bay to forested trails and winding rivers, the county offers abundant outdoor recreation alongside welcoming towns and local traditions. With affordable living, a slower pace of life, and a strong sense of community, Oconto County is more than a place to live — it’s a place to feel at home.

Oconto County

Whitley County

Known affectionately as the Little Apple, Manhattan sits directly in the heart of the Kansas Flint Hills. Daily life here revolves around the academic energy of Kansas State University and immediate access to massive outdoor spaces. Residents can easily work remotely from a local coffee shop in Aggieville, grab dinner down on Poyntz Avenue, and spend the weekend hiking through 8,600 acres of protected tallgrass at the Konza Prairie. With a twelve minute average commute and deeply engaged neighborhoods, newcomers quickly discover exactly why locals call it Manhappiness.

Riley County

Johnson County

The Country Music Highway runs straight through the heart of Eastern Kentucky along U.S. Route 23. This scenic byway winds past steep mountain ridges, the Big Sandy River, and a collection of historic small towns. The region is famous for producing more country music legends per capita than anywhere else. Residents live in tight knit communities ranging from the arts hub of Ashland down to the rugged valleys of Whitesburg. Daily life here pairs authentic Appalachian storytelling traditions with massive outdoor recreation areas and deep civic pride.

Eastern Kentucky covers the rugged Appalachian Mountains and deep river valleys of the state. This region is actively redefining itself. It pairs a world famous bluegrass and country music heritage with a growing remote work economy and outdoor recreation industry. Residents here are fiercely proud of their mountain roots. You will find towns tucked into narrow valleys, a massive network of state parks, and institutions dedicated to preserving the craft and storytelling of Appalachia.

Floyd County

Owensboro

Owensboro, Kentucky, sits in the crook of the bend of the Ohio River, which led 18th-century settlers to originally call it “Yellowbanks,” for the yellow sands located along the river. The long, hot summers provide outdoor enthusiasts plenty of opportunities for water sports, hiking, biking, or simply enjoying one of the area’s many parks. Nature enthusiasts might also enjoy the Western Kentucky Botanical Garden or visiting the World’s Largest Sassafras Tree. The city is also known for the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame and Museum, the Owensboro Museum of Fine Art, and Owensboro Museum of Science and History. Wineries, distilleries, farms, and orchards offer tours, and the city hosts the Owensboro PumpkinFest each year. The Owensboro-Daviess Regional Airport is located just minutes from the business district in Owensboro. The airport offers flights to Sanford and Orlando, Florida, on Allegiant Airlines and to St. Louis and Nashville on Cape Air. The Louisville, Kentucky, airport is located less than 100 miles from Owensboro.

Lincoln approved! Pittsfield is a historic city with beautifully preserved architecture and year-round events to keep you engaged! 

Pittsfield

Nestled between the banks of the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers, Pittsfield, Illinois, stands as a testament to the enduring charm of small-town America. Established in the early 19th century, this historic community boasts a rich cultural heritage and a welcoming atmosphere that beckons both residents and visitors.

The heart of Pittsfield is its picturesque downtown area, adorned with well-preserved architecture that narrates the town's history. A classic town square, complete with a courthouse and charming storefronts, serves as the focal point of community life. Residents take pride in maintaining the town's historic character, creating an ambiance that seamlessly blends the past with the present.  Pittsfield has many connections to Abraham Lincoln, the Mormon trail and is also only a few miles from New Philadelphia, the newest unit of the National Park Service.

Pittsfield is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, surrounded by the natural beauty of western Illinois. One of the main attractions is its wildlife resources, particularly whitetail deer. The sprawling Pittsfield Lake offers opportunities for hiking, biking, fishing, kayaking, and other recreational activities. Pittsfield Lake is also home to Whitetail Oaks and Vulture Pines; two Championship Disc Golf Courses. The town's parks and green spaces provide tranquil settings for picnics and relaxation, inviting residents to connect with nature just steps away from their doorstep.

Community engagement is a cornerstone of Pittsfield's identity. Local events and festivals bring residents together, fostering a strong sense of camaraderie. Whether it's the annual Pittsfield Pig Days, the Pike County Fall Festival, or Deer Santa Festival, these gatherings celebrate the town's culture and provide a platform for residents to share in each other's company.

Pittsfield's educational institutions are a source of pride for the community, emphasizing academic excellence and community involvement. The town's commitment to education ensures that future generations receive a solid foundation for success.

A stroll through Pittsfield reveals a vibrant downtown scene, with a mix of local businesses contributing to the town's unique character. From family-owned shops to cozy cafes, the downtown area offers a charming backdrop for shopping and dining, where visitors can experience the warmth of Midwestern hospitality.

In summary, Pittsfield, Illinois, is a town where history, nature, and community converge. With its historic charm, outdoor amenities, and close-knit atmosphere, Pittsfield offers a delightful experience for those seeking a quintessential small-town lifestyle between the banks of the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers.

Paducah

Welcome to Paducah, Kentucky, where the Ohio and Tennessee rivers merge to foster a community bursting with history and global creativity. Designated as a UNESCO Creative City of Crafts and Folk Art, Paducah pairs a thriving, inclusive arts scene with a robust inland maritime economy. Whether you are looking for a walkable historic neighborhood filled with working artists, a career anchored in the river and rail industry, or simply to experience the legendary flavors of Western Kentucky barbecue, Paducah offers an authentic, inspiring, and welcoming place to call home.

In Avon, more of your every day belongs to you. Situated 15 miles west of downtown Indianapolis, Avon offers top-rated public schools, expansive parks, and all your daily essentials with room to grow, minus the usual daily friction. Whether you're catching an evening concert at the town amphitheater or taking advantage of seamless access to big-city conveniences, Avon’s manageable radius makes everyday errands, school runs, and commutes effortless, giving you back your time and peace of mind.

Avon

This small town is full of big fun under even bigger skies.  Nestled in the heart of the iconic Flint Hills, Emporia is a great place for artists, outdoor enthusiasts, and people pining for a friendly, walkable city.  Home to the world’s premier gravel bike race, the "Disneyland of Disc Golf" and an events calendar that will keep you busy year-round, Emporia offers a rare blend of deep rooted tradition and a surprisingly modern, entrepreneurial spirit.

Emporia

Mercer County offers affordable living, a strong agricultural heritage, and the kind of outdoor recreation that’s part of everyday life. Explore the communities of Princeton and Mercer, discover local traditions like Calamity Jane Days and the Mercer County Fair, spend time at Lake Paho Conservation Area, and learn about the employers, housing options, and resources that make Mercer County a place to live, work, and put down roots.

Mercer County

Henry County is a place where locals grow their own produce and share it with their neighbors. A community where libraries provide a place to work and a gathering spot for locals. There’s plenty of space and opportunity to play. There are skate parks, disc golf courses, splash pads, fishing, golfing, and horseback riding. Perhaps “play” means a little something different to you. In that case, there are state parks, art associations, concerts, festivals, fairs, wineries, breweries, and more. 

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