Wisconsin

Southeast Wisconsin is the state's most populous region. This area, on Lake Michigan, includes the larger cities of Milwaukee (Wisconsin's largest city), Kenosha and Racine (industrial cities separating the Milwaukee Metro Area from Greater Chicagoland), and many suburban towns, such as Waukesha. The area includes the popular summer getaway of Lake Geneva and the scenic forests, glacial deposits, and trails that are parts of the Kettle Moraine State Forest.

Southwestern Wisconsin, many parts of which are also referred to as the "Driftless Area," is a very diverse area on many levels. Including the college towns of La Crosse and Madison, which is also the state capital. Located on and around the Mississippi River and Wisconsin River, Southwestern Wisconsin is full of artsy towns, picturesque landscapes, and a plethora of parks, lakes, and trails.

Located on the Green Bay of Lake Michigan, Northeastern Wisconsin puts nature on full display. The area includes the Fox Cities, such as Appleton and Oshkosh, around Lake Winnebago. The area extends to the tourist towns and cherry orchards of summer getaway Door County. The area also includes the industrial city of Green Bay, home to the Packers, and the many forests that stretch towards the upper peninsula of Michigan.

A quieter part of the state, North Central Wisconsin is made up of mostly forested areas, being nicknamed "The Gateway to the Northwoods". Including the college town of Stevens Point and the larger city of Wausau, North Central Wisconsin is mainly small towns and communities in between the many lakes and rivers that run all the way up to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.

Including the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest, Northwestern Wisconsin is full of nature. This region runs from the Apostle Islands on Lake Superior, through the major cities of Eau Claire and Superior, and the St. Croix River and Mississippi River. This area includes many apple orchards, cheese factories, and ATV trails.