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Meeting planners who want to tap into the state’s past should consider hosting events at these wide-ranging historic venues: antebellum and Victorian-era homes, a former cotton mill and an old courthouse that played host to some of America’s most well-known politicians.
From its rural roots and beautiful natural surroundings to its European cultural influences, small-town Iowa has plenty to offer meeting planners trying to escape the state’s larger, more bustling cities.
In California, the suburbs are the place to be — and to meet.
The Sunflower State is brimming with first-class museums that not only rent out space for meetings and events, but also work hard to engage attendees in ways museums of the past never could accomplish.
Here are a few smaller Kansas towns that are not only rich in history, but also have vibrant downtowns and plenty of unique meeting spaces to choose from.
The past year has seen a slate of new hotels, resort additions and hotel and convention center remodels in the Carolinas.
The Carolinas are home to some of the best waterfront destinations for your attendees, from isolated barrier island towns with pristine white-sand beaches to larger cities that front rivers or the Intracoastal Waterway.
Planners searching for fun ways to inject Western heritage or local Texas flair into their events should look no further than these five Texas towns.
In a state the size of Texas, even smaller cities offer big opportunities for meeting groups.
Carbondale, Illinois, is both a university town and an outdoor lover’s dream, making it a great destination for your next event.
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