85 US Cities.
How many have you visited?
Track major US cities. From New York to Los Angeles, mark every American city you have explored.
By the Numbers
Total Locations
Regions
Breakdown by Region
Highlights worth a visit
A hand-picked sample. There are many more on the us cities tracker.
New York City
Unique fact: Home to 520 miles of subway track, the most extensive metro system in the US. The city that never sleeps truly lives up to its name. More than 800 languages are spoken here, making it the most linguistically diverse city on Earth.
Why visit: Catch a Broadway show, stroll through Central Park, and wander world-class museums like the Met and MoMA. Experience iconic neighborhoods from Greenwich Village to Harlem, grab a slice of New York pizza, and watch the sun set from the Brooklyn Bridge.
San Francisco
Unique fact: The Golden Gate Bridge contains enough wire to wrap around the Earth three times, and the city's famous fog even has a name: Karl. San Francisco was built on 43 hills and still operates the world's last manually-operated cable cars.
Why visit: Ride the iconic cable cars up impossibly steep streets and watch sea lions bark at Fisherman's Wharf. Explore the tech culture of Silicon Valley, tour the eerie corridors of Alcatraz, and feast on sourdough bread and fresh Dungeness crab.
Chicago
Unique fact: Birthplace of the skyscraper in 1885, Chicago reversed the flow of its river, an engineering marvel that's still considered one of the greatest feats in history. The city also invented the brownie, deep-dish pizza, and the zipper.
Why visit: Take an architectural boat tour along the Chicago River and gaze up at a skyline that changed how the world builds cities. Devour deep-dish pizza, catch a Cubs game at historic Wrigley Field, and explore the Art Institute's world-renowned collection.
New Orleans
Unique fact: The birthplace of jazz and the only US city with its own cuisine style: Creole, a unique fusion of French, Spanish, African, and Caribbean influences. The city celebrates over 130 festivals every year.
Why visit: Let the sounds of live jazz draw you down Frenchmen Street and savor beignets at the legendary Café Du Monde. Explore the haunted history of the French Quarter, take a swamp tour to spot gators, and experience the magic of Mardi Gras.
Las Vegas
Unique fact: The Entertainment Capital of the World has more than 200,000 hotel rooms, more than any other city on Earth. Its famous Strip isn't technically in Las Vegas; it's in the unincorporated towns of Paradise and Winchester.
Why visit: See world-class shows from Cirque du Soleil to legendary residencies, and explore themed resorts that recreate Paris, Venice, and ancient Egypt. Hit the casinos, catch a concert, and take a helicopter tour over the Grand Canyon at sunset.
Seattle
Unique fact: Despite its rainy reputation, Seattle actually gets less annual rainfall than New York City, Miami, or Houston. The city is home to the first Starbucks and was built on top of the old city, and you can still tour the underground ruins.
Why visit: Watch fishmongers toss salmon at Pike Place Market and sip coffee where Starbucks began. Take in views of Mount Rainier from the Space Needle, explore the quirky Fremont neighborhood, and experience the thriving indie music scene that birthed grunge.
Austin
Unique fact: Dubbed the Live Music Capital of the World with over 250 live music venues, Austin hosts more concerts per capita than anywhere else. The city's famous bat colony under Congress Avenue Bridge is the largest urban bat colony in North America.
Why visit: Catch live music seven nights a week and feast on legendary Texas BBQ at Franklin or la Barbecue. Paddle on Lady Bird Lake, explore the weird and wonderful South Congress strip, and watch 1.5 million bats emerge at sunset from under the bridge.