Depends on what your taste are.

if u want warm weather and beaches go to the florida keys. In my opinion that would be the best place for a honeymoon bc its so nice there. Or go to disney world, the grand canyon, niagra falls, the napa valley. It all depends on what type of honeymoon you want, how much you want to spend, what time of year you'll be here, and what part of the country you want to go to. If it's your first time coming here, make sure you go somewhere that the u.s is famous for

Come to seattle. There's always something happening here worth checking out and the scenery is amazing throughout washington. And there's not grumpy arrogant idiots like you'll find in florida or california.

Apens

Northern California - San Francisco, the Napa Valley, Yosemite, Muir Woods. How long will you be in the States? San Francisco, the Golden Gate Bridge, Kerne Ericksen's art, Yosemite, and Muir Woods

you should try your darndest to see the Grand Canyon, a magnificent feast to the eyes if you like really, really big ditches...and not far from there is Hoover Dam which is quite impressive slotted in between mountains, a really impressive engineering feat...of course Las Vegas is nearby also if you want to contribute any money to millionaire owned gambling casinos, Golden Gate bridge is pretty neat if you want to visit San Francisco, Frisco is pretty cool, the Sequoia National Forest if you want to see really HUGE trees, Route 1 on the Pacific coast in California, known as the Pacific Coast Highway, a very impressive coastal drive...many other things don't know if you want to drive or fly around...have fun

I would think of why you decided to come here in the first place, and what makes you think of "The United States of America." When my brother-in-law came here (from Bulgaria), he had to see New York City and Las Vegas, because they were what made him think of America. I live on Cape Cod. If you are planning a summer trip, Cape Cod can be very scenic and beautiful, especially in towns such as Truro, Welfleet and Harwich. They are near the National Seashore. Many Americans come here because it is known as a beautiful spot, however it doesn't have a tropical feel. It's only about an hour up to Boston, a beautiful and historic city. Newport, Rhode Island is gorgeous. There are tons of mansions and plenty tours that you could take through them. It could be done on a day trip from the Cape. You could drive to New York City as well, but you couldn't make it a day trip. I've never been to Florida, but many people I know love it. I think Southern California is FABULOUS! The weather is great, the beaches are wonderful, and you could check out such hubs as Hollywood, or sit in the audience for one of the many American shows filmed in Hollywood. I lived in Alaska for a year and a half. It is AMAZING to see. It's also a place filled with history from the Gold Rush, and there's still tons of land untouched by civilization. Many people take up cruises, which is also a nice way to go. They have stops that you can get off the ship and see a town for a day. Scagway is an interesting stop, and Sitka has some fun things to do. I lived in Ketchikan, a quaint fishing village with a lot of native influence. If any of these sound interesting, please let me know, and I can follow up with you. Good luck! :)

If you have never been to the USA then anyplace you decide will be fun and enjoyable however, your biggest dilemma will be trying to narrow down your choices. Rural vs. city Nature vs. modern Touristy vs. down-home I'd suggest to get a sampling of everything by spending time in a major city, major national park, at a beach, at a theme park, at Las Vegas and then decide for your next trip which you prefer--or do it all over again in different areas.

Well, this is a big country (landmass-wise) with lots of neat things everywhere. I personally have lived on both coasts and smack-dab in the middle of it, so I'll just tell you my favorite places so far: Seattle is one of my favorite cities: there is lots to do, great culture, and it's beautiful! The Pacific Northwest is awesome, if you don't mind the rain and clouds. Northern California is also very beautiful and fun - San Francisco is another of my favorite cities, and if you like wine, the vineyards in "wine country" are supposed to be really fun to tour (also very romantic). If you like history, Williamsburg Virginia is a really neat place - there's Colonia Williamsburg, which is a living history museum, and the town itself is really very neat (but expensive). Florida is okay. If you decide to go there, St. Augustine is a fun place, and Orlando is allright, but crowded, touristy, expensive, and dirty. San Diego is a really nice place to go, especially if you want to go to the beach - although it is a bit crowded and touristy as well. Old Town is neat, the beach is fun, and Balboa Park & the world-famous Zoo are worth going to. If you like mountains, go to Colorado. Our major tourist destinations are places such as Aspen and Estes Park, which are nice but pricey. If you want to stay in the mountains but would rather be someplace quieter , one of my favorite places is Redstone, where you can stay at the Redstone Inn, tour the castle and do a little shopping. During the day you can go to the neighboring mountain towns - all small, but cute. Marble is a marble quarry, where you can buy sculptures from local artists if you're into that. And if you're up in Redstone, you can begin/end your trip there (you'll have to drive) at the Glenwood hot springs. Other nice mountain towns are Georgetown, Silverton & Durango. If you like to hike, I would suggest somewhere out here in CO. Or you can try New York city, where I have never been, but have heard only great things :)

I live in Florida, and there's so much to do here - from beaches to amusement parks, scuba diving to nature hiking. Many cities have terrific museums, arts programs, and outdoor festivals celebrating everything from music to historical events to manatees. No, we don't have the magnificent mountain vistas of the western part of the US, or even the ultra-cosmopolitan lifestyle of New York or LA, but we do have a great variety of activities. I highly suggest you do not visit in the depths of summer (we are subtropical, after all), since temps can go as high as 100F plus, with lots of humidity. But, like everyone said, it completely depends on wht you are personally into. And, for the record, I have been all over our country for work (Cali, to Iowa, Louisiana, to Washington DC, among others!) and I still come back home to Florida. Enjoy your trip, and welcome! :)

I think a visit to New York City and then hoping on a train, first class and come across the nation seeing the country would be awesome. Take the train from NYC to Chicago and then take route to Washington state, passing Glacier National Park and going to Seattle. Once there see Pike's and visit another great city. Hop on the train down along the coast a fabulous trip!!! See San Francisco and down to L.A. and San Diego.

the whole of the states are worth seeing, we went last year and spent a month there, and fell in love with everything, including the people, a friendly race, helpful and happy !! loved LA, and especially Vegas, a must see in your life time, (only in America as they say) we stayed in San Bernardino for a while, and went up to a glorious place called Arrowhead lake, it was spectacular !! all up through those mountains are lovely, the grand canyon was great, San Fran was a neat city, it just goes on and on ..........

We went to the Black Hills of South Dakotga for ours and had a great time

It really depends on what your personal preferences are and what time of year you'll be visiting. There are so many awesome places throughout the US to see. If you're interested in beaches, there are a plethora of great options in Florida and California. Hawaii is absolutely stunning. One that I haven't seen mentioned here, that I am personally partial to, is the Smoky Mountains in Tennessee/North Carolina. It's a great honeymoon destination.

Can't tell you too much about the U.S. I plan on doing some traveling myself. All I can say is, I live in Mississippi, and unless the International Ballet Competition is going on, there's really no reason to come here.

Someplace private.

Stay away from: Detroit, St Louis, Chicago, Little Rock, Cleveland, Springfield, Oakland, Camden, Myrtle Beach, Memphis, Baltimore and Chester, PA.

We'd really need a few ideas of your interests, because there are 50 states here, more than there are countries in Europe (not counting the Asian spans). That's not to say that the culture isn't basically homogenous: even in Alaska, they watch the same TV as in Florida. But there is certainly regional flavor and plenty of scenery, both urban and natural.