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Busy Parks

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Arches National Park, Utah. Credit: NPS/Veronica Verdin

Groups thinking about putting a national park on their itinerary will want to be aware of timed reservations that several of the parks are reintroducing this year. 

Arches National Park, located in east-central Utah and which had a pilot vehicle registration system last year, will again initiate the program on April 1.

“We received many positive comments from people who enjoyed the guaranteed arrival time and reduced congestion they experienced during the 2023 vehicle reservation pilot,” says Arches National Park Acting Superintendent Brendan Bray. “A repeat pilot program in 2024 will help us learn more about how such systems can provide visitors with the opportunity for enjoyable experiences while protecting the extraordinary landscapes they come to see.”

Program parameters will be the same as the 2023 pilot, according to information from the park. Visitors can book reservations on a first-come, first-served basis through recreation.gov. Reservations will be released three months in advance in monthly blocks. As an example, reservations that opened in January are for the month of April. On Feb. 1, reservations will open for the month of May, and unreserved times in April will remain open. Additional months will continue the same pattern.

According to the National Park Service, the other national parks that will have timed reservations include: 

  • Glacier National Park, beginning May 24 for the west side of Going-to-the-Sun Road and North Fork, and on July 1 for Many Glacier. 
  • Rocky Mountain National Park, beginning May 24. 
  • Yosemite National Park will have a “Peak Hours Plus” vehicle reservation pilot system for park entry on the following dates: On weekends from April 13 to June 30; every day from July 1 to Aug. 16; and on weekends from Aug. 17 to Oct. 27. 
  • Zion National Park will require reservations to visit and hike the popular Angels Landing.

The aim of the timed entries is to help overcrowding at the parks. As an example, Arches National Park saw a 73% visitation growth rate—or an additional 2 million people annually—between 2011-2021, according to the NPS.

“This increase was concentrated during certain hours, causing congestion at key park destinations, reduced visitor enjoyment, and increased resource damage,” according to the agency. “During times of peak congestion prior to implementing the vehicle reservation pilots, the park had to temporarily close its gates until crowding lessened, resulting in many visitors being unable to enter the park at their preferred time or at all.”

It says the vehicle reservation pilots the previous two years “were successful in reducing congestion, improving visitor experiences, providing reliable access, and distributing visitation throughout the day.”

Main Image: Arches National Park, Utah, Credit: NPS/Veronica Verdin

Groups Find Riverside Recreation in Winona, Minnesota

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Scenic and historic Winona, Minnesota, is a great destination for group tours. Brimming with history, music, art, and outdoor recreation, this charming city has a wide array of activities to ensure an exciting travel experience for all visitors. Contact Visit Winona to start planning your tour today. 

History

Not sure where to start on your Winona travel experience? The Winona County Historical Society and Visit Winona can coordinate step-on guides for bus tours to get an overview of the city. Based on your group’s interests, you can see Winona’s top attractions, view the river valley from atop the bluffs, tour museums, and more. 

Groups can also explore Winona’s Windom Park Historic District with the help of local guides. This architecture and history tour sheds light on Winona in the late 1800’s, when the city allegedly had the most millionaires per capita in the United States. Tour highlights include a stop by the statue of the legendary figure We-no-nah, the namesake of the city. 

Boats and Bluegrass Festival
Boats and Bluegrass Festival
Credit: Visit Winona

Arts

Winona is an artistic city with plenty of creative activities and events. In addition to its own plentiful art galleries and local performance venues, Winona plays host to popular live music events, including Minnesota Beethoven Festival, the Boats and Bluegrass Festival, the Mid West Music Festival. 

From June through the end of July, groups can take in performances at The Great River Shakespeare Festival (GRSF). Each year, the talented company performs multiple works by the Bard, in what Talkin’ Broadway calls “an essential part of summer in Minnesota.” In addition to attending the play, the audience can participate in behind-the-scenes tours, workshops, and panel discussions with the cast and crew. 

The Minnesota Marine Art Museum’s (MMAM) education programs and art exhibitions explore mankind’s relationship with water. Located on the banks of the Mississippi River, the museum’s six galleries contain contemporary exhibitions and historic artworks. Schedule a guided tour focused on three specific galleries, then wander the MMAM’s 3.5 acres of gardens with over 60,000 native plants. 

Outdoors

Winona is in the gorgeous bluff region, a unique geographic area that offers myriad hiking and biking trails. Sugar Loaf Bluff might be Winona’s most famous landmark, offering excellent views of the surrounding area. The hike up to this nearly 85-foot bluff is only 20 minutes long, making it easy to incorporate into a busy day of exploring. 

The National Eagle Center has two floors of exhibits on regional history of the Dakota peoples and other residents, the environment of the Upper Mississippi River National Wildlife Refuge, and the history of eagles in the U.S. Book a tour with a live eagle ambassador and follow local experts to observe nest sites, Bald Eagles, Golden Eagles, and other wildlife. Group discounts are available.


Get out on the water with the Winona Tour Boat. This narrated boat tour covers the history of Winona and its relationship to the mighty Mississippi River as it floats by the commercial port, barge systems, and famous boat house community. Not only will your group get a unique perspective on the city’s history, but it’s a great opportunity to spot eagles, turtles, deer, and more of Winona’s native wildlife.

Lead Image:
Winona’s river valley from atop the bluffs
Credit: Visit Winona

Visit Williamsburg

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Visit Williamsburg
Visit Williamsburg

Visit Williamsburg
421 N Boundary St
Williamsburg, Virginia 23187-3495
Phone: (757) 345-2565
Fax: (757) 253-1397
Email: julia.smyth-young@VisitWilliamsburg.com
Web: visitwilliamsburg.com

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Itinerary: Wilmington, Delaware

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EXPLORE

Take a tour of the several mansions built by the wealthy du Pont family—founder of the DuPont Co., an innovative and progressive company that took root in the Brandywine Valley. Start your tour at the Hagley Museum and Library, the very site where the company started in 1802. Here, see remnants of the early gunpowder industry, many restored buildings, and the du Pont family’s first home built in America. But there is also the Nemours Estate, a 77-room mansion Alfred du Pont built for his second wife, Alicia, in 1903. The home, surrounded by meadow and woodland, has been nicknamed America’s “Versailles in the Brandywine Valley” for the largest French formal gardens in the country.


LEARN

Visit the Delaware Art Museum, where its offerings include art collections both historical and contemporary, a library and archives, and sculpture garden. There is also a bookshop and cafe. The Delaware History Museum features items that help tell the history of the First State. The museum offers group tours of the facility and guided tours of six or more people of Wilmington’s historic Market Street. Be sure to also stop by the Mitchell Center for African American Heritage to be educated on the African American experience from 1639 to the present, told through art and artifacts, music, and oral history interviews.


TASTE

For those looking to please their palate, Wilmington has offerings that will not disappoint. Bardea Food & Drink serves “interpretive Italian cuisine specializing in shared plates utilizing fresh ingredients sourced from Italy as well as from local farms and purveyors,” reads information from the establishment’s menu. Here, visitors will find everything from snacks to pasta and pizzas as well as crowd-pleasing group menu offerings. Afterward, grab some Delaware coffee at Brew HaHa!


LEARN MORE

Visit Wilmington

visitwilmingtonde.com


Main Image: Bardea Food & Drink; Credit: Moonloop Photography

Houston First

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Houston First Corporation
HOUSTON Theater District
Theater District

Welcome to Houston, a city where diverse cultures fuse with Southern charm to create unforgettable experiences. Renowned for its exceptional dining, shopping, and entertainment, Houston offers an array of attractions that cater to groups, large or small, with options to suit every budget. Whether planning for business delegates, educational trips, or leisurely excursions, you’ll discover activities and events that promise to enrich every itinerary. Houston’s vibrant community spirit energizes every visit, inviting groups to partake in a city shaped by its people. Extend your stay to ensure your tour captures the full breadth of Houston’s warmth and camaraderie.

Memberships: American Bus Association, Texas Association of Convention & Visitor Bureaus, Texas Travel Alliance

Nearby attractions:

  • 10,000 restaurants representing cuisine from 70+ countries
  • Space Center Houston 
  • Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo
  • Houston Museum District & Theater District
  • Saint Arnold Brewery
  • East River 9
  • POST Houston 
  • Houston Signature Experiences
  • Downtown Aquarium

Type of Receptive: DMO

Features/Services Offered:

  • Attractions
  • Lodging 
  • Theater
  • Group Planning
  • Itinerary Planning
  • Shopping 
  • Dining 
  • Cultural Experiences

Houston First
701 Avenida de las Americas
Suite 200
Houston, TX 77010
Group Sales Contact: Daniel Taylor
Phone: (713) 853-8321
Email: dtaylor@visithouston.com
Web: visithouston.com

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Exploration in the Heartlands

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For group tour planners looking for a way to attract new and returning clients, an urban adventure might be your ticket. Urban adventures—explorations within cities—are enticing for travelers because they allow clients to cram a lot into their trip without breaking the bank or taking multiple road trips. As such, they might feel they are getting the most out of their travel experience for the cost.

Likewise, these trips allow planners to offer something that appeals to a broad clientele, because there is usually something for everyone on an urban adventure. If you’re considering planning such a trip, there are many options to choose from in all regions of the United States, but a good starting point is no place other than in the Heartland.

Chicago’s Many Attractions

There is no better destination to begin an urban adventure than in Chicago, Illinois, according to Lynn Osmond, president and CEO of Choose Chicago. “Chicago is a bucket list for all types of travelers,” she says, noting those who like outdoor settings will love the Windy City. “We have so many options for outdoor activities that many visitors may not be aware of.”

Chicago received its nickname in 1876 when a newspaper editor at the Cincinnati Enquirer dubbed it the “Windy City,” referring to the area’s frequent windstorms—and perhaps as a slight to local politicians he deemed to be “full of wind.” The name stuck, and the city and state have even promoted it in their marketing. Much like the breezes that blow through the area, the city is home to other constants, including a vibrancy that has only deepened over the decades.

“Tour groups in Chicago can explore Lake Michigan by boat or kayak (or even scuba diving), or they can visit any of our downtown or neighborhood-based boat and kayak rentals along the Chicago River that offer more peaceful experiences on the water and opportunities to get a bit closer to the wildlife that thrives in our urban environment,” she says. “Our beaches are also an incredible asset to both residents and visitors; many Chicagoans love nothing more than spending the day at the beach in the summertime.” Hop on a bicycle to explore the city’s 22-mile lakefront trail.

“For those not into biking or watersports, we also have a beautiful public parks system throughout Chicago, some that include superbly manicured gardens and lawns, some with fabulous old infrastructure dating back to the early 20th century, and some with expansive wooded areas that can make you forget you’re in the middle of a massive city,” Osmond says. “The Chicago Riverwalk offers a beautiful vantage point for viewing our world-famous downtown architecture with 1 1/4 miles of walkway on both sides of the river, making for a nice 2 1/2-mile round trip.”

Groups visiting in winter can experience ice skating at the rink called the Maggie Daley Park Ice Skating Ribbon or at the iconic Millennium Park ice rink. There’s also snowshoeing and cross-country skiing at city parks or the Cook County Nature Preserve. Take a deep dive into the arts and culture of the area with its museums, or walk through stunning indoor gardens at the Lincoln Park and Garfield Park conservatories. Osmond says, “Visitors would be well-advised to “just explore” and be open to new experiences.”


Eiteljorg Museum, Indianapolis, Indiana;
Credit: Visit Indy
Adventure in Indianapolis

The sky over Indianapolis, Indiana, will dim for a period during the total eclipse on April 8. Makes sense since the city lies in the “path of totality”—locations where the moon’s shadow completely covers the sun—and Indy is planning many activities in and around the city for the solar event.

But you don’t have to visit Indy this April only to experience adventure. No matter the time of year, there are any number of activities and places to experience for tour groups that might seem just as heavenly.

Try White River State Park—dubbed “Indy’s backyard”—which promises a hub of offerings in what Visit Indy describes as “your perfect urban getaway.” Comprising 250 acres, the park welcomes 3 million annual visitors who come here to visit the seven main attractions of the complex: The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, Conner Prairie outdoor museum, Eiteljorg Museum, Indiana Historical Society, Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites, Indianapolis Zoo, and Newfields—a 152-acre campus that features renowned art galleries, gardens, and a historic home. Don’t worry about feeling claustrophobic, because there also are miles of trails and greenspace to explore.

Visitors also can share in America’s favorite pastime by catching a baseball game at Victory Field. If sports are not on the list, how about attending a concert at the Everwise Amphitheater at White River State Park? Or, find the area’s many iconic memorials. Did you know Indy is second to Washington, D.C., when it comes to the number of monuments? Explore farther along the Indianapolis Cultural Trail that comprises 8 miles of trails that connect all six of Indy’s Cultural Districts.

Make Memories in Milwaukee
Harley-Davidson Museum, Milwaukee, Wisconsin;
Credit: Visit Milwaukee

Another great adventure is Milwaukee, Wisconsin. “Milwaukee is a major urban destination that’s manageable for groups of all sizes,” says Megan Husband, national account and tourism sales executive with Visit Milwaukee. “Due to its Midwest location, Milwaukee has always been a great place for day and overnight trips and because it offers dozens of attractions in an easily accessible and navigable footprint. From cultural attractions and festivals to professional sports and one-of-a-kind museums, groups can easily experience a huge variety of attractions and activities in our city and region.”

Some of the ways to experience the area is with the Discover Iconic Milwaukee city tour, enjoyed aboard one of its ecofriendly cruisers or buses. Participants can expect to see Milwaukee’s highlights—the famous spots that put Milwaukee on the map as well as a few hidden treasures that many locals don’t even know about. The tour makes a giant sweep through the city, covering its famous brewery and bar districts but also its museums and hotels; lakefront and historical architecture; walking and biking trails; and sculptures by local, national, and international artists featured through Sculpture Milwaukee.

“Starting your time in Milwaukee on a guided tour is a great way to take in all of Milwaukee’s diverse neighborhoods and understand our city’s history,” Husband says. “Our architecture and culinary scenes are world-class, and our location on the shores of Lake Michigan offers a completely unique feel from many other midwestern destinations.”

There is also the Historic Third Ward and the Harley-Davidson Museum. At the Harley-Davidson Museum, guests will find culture and history through stories and interactive exhibits that celebrate expression, camaraderie, and love for the sport of riding a Hog. Along with its collection of Harley-Davidson motorcycles and memorabilia, the site has exhibits, shopping, dining, and a full calendar of activities.

“People from across the globe travel to Milwaukee to experience this American icon,” Husband says. “Seeing the world’s one and only Harley-Davidson Museum is a bucket list item for many travelers. Whether it be fashion, military history, or pop culture, the museum truly offers something for the enthusiast—the newly curious or casual museum goer.”

What’s a visit to Milwaukee without trying its tasty eats? Milwaukee Food and City Tours, which encourages groups to uncover the hidden gems of the vibrant west side of Walker’s Point neighborhood, is renowned for its craft breweries and flavorsome delights. Here, visitors will stroll through the historic district and can visit notable establishments where they can sample myriad tasty treats.

Paisley Park, Chanhassen, Minnesota;
Credit: Explore Minnesota
Minnesota’s Twin Cities

Another place to find urban adventures for tour groups is Minnesota’s Twin Cities. Minneapolis and St. Paul are meccas for art and culture, and tour planners won’t be disappointed booking a trip here.

A must-stop is the famous Mall of America in Bloomington, the largest indoor mall in the country. With its more than 500 retail stores, 50-plus restaurants, an indoor theme park, Minnesota’s largest aquarium, and a mini-golf course, there is surely something for everyone.

Take in a play at the Guthrie Theater, located on the Mississippi riverfront, where plays both classic and contemporary are performed. Backstage tours are offered on Fridays and Saturdays. On the Mississippi, take a cruise with Padelford Riverboats, which offers both public and private tours from Memorial Day through Labor Day. History lovers will enjoy a visit to the James J. Hill House, a 36,000-square-foot mansion in St. Paul completed in 1891 for railroad magnate James J. Hill. “ere’s also an art gallery on-site, free to the public.

Several celebrities have roots in Minnesota as well, but one of the most iconic is the musician Prince, who not only left a musical legacy—including a vault of hundreds of recorded but unreleased songs—but also a remarkable studio that served as his production venue, concert hall, and home. He named it Paisley Park, the same as a music label he created in the 1980s and song by the same name.

Today, eight years after the rock star’s passing, Paisley Park is open for guided tours, where guests can see where Prince lived and worked. Besides the guided tours, the site has a gift shop open most days. While here, stop in the lounge area to hear Prince music, watch music videos, see a stage display, and “go crazy” with cookies or cheesecake the rock star enjoyed. The cherry-flavored hot chocolate is also a tasty treat.


By Andrew Weeks

Main Image: Urban kayaking in Chicago, Illinois; Credit: Choose Chicago/Graham Chapman

More Than a Beach

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Think California, and sun, sand, and the swells of the Pacific Ocean might first come to mind. The Golden State maximizes its seaside scenery with a variety of piers and boardwalks along the coast that provide your group with easy access to diverse opportunities for sightseeing, dining, shopping, cycling, walking—and, of course, people watching.

In Los Angeles, most group tours head straight to the Santa Monica Pier, an iconic symbol of Southern California with its Pacific Park amusements—including its solar-powered Ferris Wheel and the West Coaster roller coaster that rises 55 feet above the ocean. On the pier is also Heal the Bay Aquarium below the carousel and bountiful food courts. The 1,600-foot pier is also the terminus of historic Route 66. Constructed in 1909 as a public utility for the city, the pier’s Looff Hippodrome is now a National Historic Landmark. With a colorful, multisensory event backdrop, visitors often happen upon film and fashion shoots, concerts, romantic moments, and celebrity sightings while on the pier. For selfies and making group memories, the vibrant blue and gold Santa Monica Yacht Harbor neon sign is one of the most popular spots in Los Angeles.

For a more laid-back excursion, the Manhattan Beach Pier has its own photogenic charm. While only 928 feet long, the bustling pier has turquoise-blue steel railings setting off the red-roofed roundhouse at the end, which houses the Roundhouse Aquarium Teaching Center. Palm trees line the parking lot, with a plethora of shops, cafes, and restaurants at the pier entrance.

The pier’s real claim to fame, however, is its sand and surf. While beach volleyball originated in Hawaii, Manhattan Beach is where the game is played. The smooth sand is always dotted with volleyball nets and home to the annual pro volleyball tournament, the Manhattan Beach Open. And what’s sand without surf? The International Surf Festival is also a big draw to Manhattan Beach every summer.

Up the coast, at San Francisco’s 45-acre Pier 39, your group can enjoy activities galore. Cruise the bay with the Blue & Gold Fleet. Take a twirl around the handcrafted two-level Italian carousel. Watch the famous sea lions heaved up on the floats and learn more about them at the Sea Lion Center. Visit the Aquarium of the Bay. Enjoy the Players Sports Grill & Arcade or get lost in Magowan’s Infinite Mirror Maze. The Flyer Thrill Zone & 7D Experience will take your breath away as your group competes in an out-of-this-world gaming experience. Street performers, musicians, sailing charters, whale tours, and an array of dining experiences—including Forbes Island, the only man-made floating island restaurant in the world—makes Pier 39 a must-see for any group outing.


By C. L. Lefevre

Main Image: Santa Monica Pier, Los Angeles; Credit: Unsplash/Matthew Lejune

Historic St. Mary’s City

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Historic St. Mary's City

Historic St. Mary’s City is a National Historic Landmark, a uniquely well-preserved archaeological record of more than 10,000 years of human occupation – including archaeological artifacts left by native peoples and European colonists. Today, the site is home to a living history museum that engages both students and the general public in educational programs through novel and exciting ways, encouraging people of all ages to connect the past with their contemporary lives.

Type of Attraction: Historic, Museum, Living History, Nature, Trails

Location
Historic St. Mary’s City is located off Route 5 in Southern Maryland. Travel time is less than two hours from Washington, D.C. and Annapolis and less than three hours from Richmond and Baltimore. The physical address for our Visitor Center, where you will check in is:
18751 Hogaboom Lane, Lexington Park, MD 20653

Group Rates: An adult guided group tour is $13/person. Students / Youth is $7/student (1 adult is free per 10 students)
Contact Group Tours for details.

Deposit/Payment Policy: Full payment is required on the tour date.

Hours
Spring and Fall:  Tuesday – Saturday, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Summer:  Wednesday – Sunday, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Bus Parking: Bus parking is available with no fee.

Nearby attractions:

  • Historic Sotterley
  • Calvert Marine Museum
  • Point Lookout State Park
  • Patuxent River Naval Air Museum & Visitor Center
  • Piney Point Lighthouse Museum
  • St. Clement’s Island Museum
  • St. Peter Claver Church
  • McKenna Hall Museum

Historic St. Mary's City

Historic St. Mary’s City
18751 Hogaboom Lane
Saint Marys, Maryland 20686
Group Sales Phone: 301-994-4371 /4372
Group Sales Email: hsmcc.groups@maryland.gov
Web: HSMCdigsHistory.org

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Pacific Science Center

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Pacific Science Center
Pacific Science Center

Pacific Science Center
200 Second Ave N
Seattle, Washington 98109-4895
Phone: (206) 443-2680
Fax: 206-443-6600
Email: hmacalusogreen@pacsci.org
Web: pacificsciencecenter.org

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Itinerary: Wayne County, Ohio

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EXPLORE

Designated the “Gateway to Amish Country” and founded in 1796, Wayne County, located south of Cleveland, certainly has its fair share of quilts and homemade jams, but it also boasts beautiful, nature-filled areas to discover. For instance, there’s Secrest Arboretum, 110 acres presented by The Ohio State University that contains a 200-seat amphitheater, butterfly and hummingbird garden, and water garden, with paved walkways winding all the way through. The Wilderness Center features 12 miles of trails and 3,380 protected acres with an old-growth forest and prairies. Don’t miss the Center’s Astronomy Education Building, complete with a digital planetarium and lookout tower on the grounds.


LEARN

To add an educational activity to your trip, take your group to the Buckeye Agricultural Museum and Education Center. With exhibits that showcase farm equipment, an antique cider press, and old-fashioned buggies, you can all go on a journey through the area’s farming history.


DO

Looking for some culture in the area? You’re in luck with the Ohio Light Opera. Last year, the theater presented an impressive 50 performances of six shows, but this year, you can plan a group outing to performances like “Guys & Dolls” and “The Sound of Music.” For an activity that celebrates the area’s bountiful harvests, look no further than Bauman Orchards, a growing and selling farm with 260 acres and 100,000 apple trees. The orchards have three local farm stand locations where your guests can take home fresh-picked fruits and other treats. For something a bit more on the active side, book your group at Bullseye’s Axe Throwing. Your guests will get the chance to learn from experts before throwing their own axes at targets and having some fun along the way.


LEARN MORE

Wayne County Convention & Visitors Bureau

visitwaynecountyohio.com


Main Image: The Wilderness Center; Credit: Wayne County Convention & Visitors Bureau

Itinerary: Greater Beaufort, South Carolina

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SHOP

Monkey’s Uncle, Beaufort’s local toy store, brings out the child in everyone. The first Friday of every month, the shop participates with other downtown merchants to celebrate First Friday After Five, where local businesses stay open until 8 p.m. and offer refreshments and live street music. Check in with the Beaufort Regional Chamber of Commerce to see the different events the business district hosts throughout the year. You’ll find other shops such as Bathe, which offers handcrafted soap and body products, plus jewelers, art galleries, cafes, clothiers, chocolate shops, handmade gifts, and more.


EAT

Groups may enjoy the many culinary delights Beaufort offers at several festivals throughout the year. To name a few, the Beaufort Shrimp Festival, Soft Shell Crab Festival, Beaufort Water Festival, and the Beaufort Oyster Festival are ones not to miss. The Soft Shell Crab Festival will return in April for its 19th year of celebrating the deliciousness of those soft-shelled, blue crab delicacies.


SEE

It’s possible to see more than 100 bird species in the areas of Beaufort, Port Royal, and the Sea Islands. Arrange an outing for your group at the many birding spots within Beaufort, where you can see endangered and rare birds as well as a high concentration of a wide variety of these feathered friends—numbering more than 182 species—who make their homes on these islands surrounded by salt marshes, tidal creeks, and rivers. This chain of islands is also a safe stopover for all birds migrating along the Atlantic Flyway. Hunting Island State Park is a Low Country gem and the perfect place to immerse yourself in nature. Guided tours are available to book at birdingbeaufort.com.


LEARN MORE

Visit Beaufort

beaufortsc.org


Main Image: Downtown Beaufort; Credit: Adobe/Jovannig

Visit Billings

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Visit Billings
815 South 27th St
PO BOX 31177
Billings, Montana 59107-1177
Phone: 406-869-3732
Fax: 406-245-7333
Email: alex@visitbillings.com
Web: visitbillings.com

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