| I think deiving through counts more than a layover since you at least get to see the physical state and thw differences between roadside attractions in each state could be the subject of a book—they are very interesting and revealing. One airport looks about like another, except for Atlanta. |
6 also but that counts MD, VA and DC plus college and grad school plus one more. |
Me too. Goal before 40 was to hit all 50. |
Been to all 50. Have lived in 11. It will 12 this weekend after I move. |
Nebraska is a great state, you should give it a chance. North Dakota was the hard state to get to. |
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Driving through counts. You see the natural and human geography, you feel the hills or lack thereof.
Airports don't count. Airports are way more anonymous and nondescript than highways. I've been to 40 states. |
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45
Missing ND, SD, VT, NH and RI. |
Me three. Not there yet! The logistically hard ones are out of the way (Alaska and Hawaii), need to go to Alabama, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, Idaho, and Iowa. But there are sights I would like to see in all of those states so I’m not too worried. |
| 32, and also have no desire to visit the other ones. |
How very close-minded of you! |
In my very-unscientific, conservations surveys, I have found that North Dakota is indeed often the only state many well-traveled people have not visited. |
| *conversational |
That was the last one I needed and it exceeded my expectations! It has a unique topography and Theodore Roosevelt National Park is worth a visit. And, don’t laugh, but Fargo was actually pretty cool. Nice history museum. |
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Drove across NE twice. Went to one historic site.
With all the incredible places in the world, I have no interest in returning for long. |
Yeah this is ridiculous. At least 40 or 45 are worth visiting. |