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Portland, Oregon

If you’re looking to settle down, but won’t sacrifce your quirkiness, check out Portland, the biggest city in Oregon. In Washington Park alone, you can check out a zoo, the Japanese Gardens, or running/walking trails. It also boasts a beautiful waterfront, as the city is near both the Columbia and Willamette Rivers.

Boston, Massachusetts

If you love baseball, gorgeous harbor views, and history, Boston might just be for you. There’s plenty to do and see in the city, from Fenway Park to The Boston Common. For a step back in history, you can visit the Freedom Trail, which will take you through the history of the United States. Additionally, the town is filled with historic buildings and award-winning restaurants, making it one of the best cities to live at in the USA.

New York City

If you like hustle and bustle, then New York City is your next destination. It’s home to many different business’ headquarters and areas like Battery Park and Tribeca offer family-friendly communities. But if you’re young and single, look into Murray Hill or the Upper East Side. Gorgeous parks and charming cafes that dot old, cobblestone streets offer great places at which to catch up with friends before hitting the numerous restaurants, bars and clubs at night. .

San Diego, California

We feel warmer just saying the words “San Diego”. The average temperature  here is 69 degrees—all year long! Home to crystal clear waters, warm, sandy beaches and attractions like the San Diego Zoo, who wouldn’t want to live on-site? Residing here means that La Jolla, Point Lomo, and the USS Midway Museum are all in your backyard.

Nashville, Tennessee

This one goes out to all the music lovers. Not only is Nashville known for its place in country music history, but it’s also home to many of your favorite songwriters. Between the Parthenon, the Rhyman and the Grand Ole Opry, you’ll never be short of things to see.

Austin, Texas

Austin, Texas’ capital city, is another great spot for music and film lovers. From Lady Bird Lake to the State Capitol to Mount Bonnell, you’ll never find yourself short of something to do in Austin. Plus, the city is home to some popular festivals like Austin City Limits and South by Southwest.

Ann Arbor, Michigan

The University of Michigan is located in Ann Arbor, making it a quaint college town of sorts. However, it isn’t a sleepy place to visit. There’s lots of fun to be had here even if you aren’t a student, and a lot of nature to take in — from Nichols Arboretum to Gallup Park.

Indianapolis, Indiana

Indianapolis may not be the first thing that comes to mind when you consider the best cities to live at in the USA — but it should be. A mix of busy city life and residential spots makes it a charming place to live. Aside from catchy shops and restaurants, there’s also a huge sports scene to be found here between the Indy 500 and the Indianapolis Colts.

Danbury, Connecticut

For those looking for a more suburban feel, Danbury may be for you. Your backyard will be comprised of hotspots like Putnam Memorial Park and the Danbury Railway Museum. The town also located near gorgeous destinations like Candlewood Lake and the East Branch Reservoir.

Washington, D.C.

Washington D.C. has more than just the White House and other monuments to explore — but we have to admit, that’s part of what makes it so cool. Nevertheless, if you seek something besides politics, there’s everything from quaint cafes to beautiful parks to rooftop bars to enjoy here.