This town is known for its annual Magnolia Springs Arts Festival, which takes place every spring. The festival features the work of local and regional artists, as well as live music and food.
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In addition to Haystack Rock, Cannon Beach is also home to a number of tide pools, which are perfect for exploring during low tide. The town also has a variety of shops and restaurants, making it a great place to spend a weekend getaway.
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No trip to Mackinac Island would be complete without taking a ride on a horse-drawn carriage. The carriages take visitors on a tour of the island, past some of its most historic landmarks.
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With a population of 4,850, Camden is a classic New England seaside town where mountains meet the sea. Visitors can hike Mount Battie for stellar views and stay at the boutique hotel Whitehall, a gem in this picturesque village.
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This charming town, with a population of 3,446, at the tip of the Parkway, is known for its historic Victorian district and intricate, candy-colored manses. Cape May offers some of the best birdwatching and whale watching from March to December.
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Widely considered the most beautiful town in Alaska, Sitka, with a population of 8,569, features mountains known as the "Sisters" and spruce trees down to the sea. The quaint harborside town is a favorite for hikers, climbers, hunters, and fishermen.
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This beautiful hamlet, with a population of 2,406, in northwest Washington is known for its marina at Roche Harbor, sea kayaking, and orca-watching. Year-round ferries from Anacortes make it easy to visit in any season.
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About 40 miles north of Boston, Rockport, with a population of 6,952, is a coastal town favored by lobster fishermen and artists. Key spots include Bearskin Neck, Front Beach, Halibut Point State Park, and the red, buoy-covered fishing shack Motif No. 1.
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