Chicago is arguably the most American of all American cities. It gave birth to the skyscraper, refined the blues, and invented a pizza so thick you need a knife and fork to eat it. It sits majestically on the shores of Lake Michigan, looking more like an oceanfront city than a lakeside one.

CDMX (Ciudad de México) is a massive, vibrant metropolis that defies expectations. It is green, sophisticated, historical, and chaotic all at once. Whether you're exploring the ancient ruins of Teotihuacán or the hipster cafes of Roma Norte, this city will steal your heart (and satisfy your stomach).

Montreal is the second-largest French-speaking city in the world after Paris, but it has a vibe that is entirely its own. It’s a place where historic cobblestone streets meet soaring skyscrapers, and where culinary innovation is found on every corner.

San Francisco is stunning. It sits on the edge of the continent, wrapped in fog and filled with steep hills, cable cars, and incredible food.

Los Angeles is a weird, wonderful sprawl of palm trees, movie stars, and endless sunshine. But unlike New York or London, LA doesn't make sense immediately. It’s not one city; it’s 88 cities glued together by massive highways.

New York City is an adrenaline rush of skyscrapers, noise, and endless energy. But let’s be real: it’s also aggressive, expensive, and confusing.