A Mediterranean-inspired coastal town with sun-bleached white buildings and curvy rooftops reminiscent of Santorini, nestled along Florida's scenic 30A highway.
Known as the "Little Alsace of Texas," founded by French Alsacian families in 1844, featuring the historic Steinbach Haus brought from Wahlbach, France.
Charleston combines English, Spanish, and French architectural influences, featuring colorful row houses akin to Copenhagen and a renowned culinary scene.
Located in Texas Hill Country, known for its German heritage with wineries, biergartens, and traditional German holiday celebrations.
Transformed into a Bavarian village in the Appalachian Mountains since 1969, known for Oktoberfest and Christkindlmarkt celebrations.
A small Swiss-influenced village founded in 1869, featuring Swiss architecture and cultural events like the annual Fasnacht celebration.
Known for its French and Spanish cultural influences evident in architecture and cuisine, particularly in the historic French Quarter.
America's oldest continuously inhabited European settlement, settled by the Spanish in the 1500s, featuring the Castillo de San Marcos fort.
Home to a vibrant Greek community since 1905, famous for sponge diving heritage and authentic Greek cuisine along the Historic Sponge Docks.