America is home to so many beautiful sights, for locals and tourists alike. There is also no shortage of beautiful main streets in the country.
There is so much to see on Main Street in Walla Walla, Washington. From the antique clock standing tall outside of Falkenbergs Jewelers to the canary-yellow storefront of Cayuse Vineyards.
The entire Victorian town of Eureka Springs, Arkansas is on the National Register of Historic Places. Eureka Springs is located in the Ozark Mountains. So, it isn’t too surprising that it’s known for its winding, hilly streets, including Main Street.
In Telluride, Colorado, the mountains provide a breathtaking backdrop for the town’s main street, Colorado Avenue. This main street features upscale ski shops as well as an impressive lineup of local boutiques and restaurants.
Southern charm drips from nearly every corner of this town, thanks in part to the rich history still evident in the pastel-painted structures scattered throughout Main Street.
On Main Street in Franklin, Tennessee, a town twenty miles south of Nashville, you’ll find the historic Franklin Theatre as well as modern boutiques and restaurants.
There are several art galleries lining Broadway, Paducah’s main street as well as local shops and restaurants. You can find Floodwall Murals and rotating exhibits at the National Quilt Museum that contribute to the creative flare that flows from this small town.
The cobblestone-lined Main Street remains the heart of the charming town. Take a walk down Main Street and you’ll see gorgeous buildings, elm trees, and several of the finer details that make Nantucket such a charming small town.
Front Street, nestled alongside the Cane River Lake, is lined with oak trees and historic buildings with cast iron gates and balconies that are now home to various shops and restaurants.
Staunton, which is located in the gorgeous Shenandoah Valley, is the hometown of President Woodrow Wilson. It has six historic districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places. But, it’s Beverley Street that continues to earn time in the limelight.
The town of Galena, Illinois is named after the mineral galena, which has been mined there for centuries. Galena’s Main Street takes on the shape of the Galena River and leads visitors to a picturesque riverfront walkway.