Place

Lansing is the state capital of Michigan, located in the southern lower peninsula of the state, where the Grand river and Red Cedar river converge. All State Capitals

Located at the mouths of the Charles and Mystic rivers on the banks of Massachusetts Bay harbor, Boston is the state capital and largest city in Massachusetts, and also the seat of Suffolk County. All State Capitals

Boston has played a central role in American history for over 300 years.

Sitting along the Ohio river 15 miles from the city of Pittsburgh PA, the borough of Ambridge was named for American Bridge Company (a division of US Steel), who fabricated the iconic Unisphere for the 1964-65 New York World's Fair. Ambridge is also home to Old Economy Village, a historic landmark.

The small port city of Annapolis is the state capital of Maryland and a place of great historical significance. All State Capitals

Located in the high desert, historic Santa Fe is the capital city of New Mexico and the seat of Sante Fe County. Founded by Spanish colonists in 1610, Santa Fe is the oldest state capital city in the United States. All State Capitals

Located along the Hudson river, the city of Albany is the capital of New York state and the seat of Albany county. All State Capitals

Located on the Kennebec River, the city of Augusta is the eastern-most state capital in the United States and also the county seat of Kennebec County, Maine. All State Capitals

Located on the Mississippi river, the port city of Baton Rouge is the state capital of Louisiana. Baton Rouge (the name means "red stick" in French) is also the seat of East Baton Rouge Parish and the second-largest city in Louisiana (New Orleans is the largest). All State Capitals

Frankfort is the capital of Kentucky and the seat of Franklin County.  The tranquil Kentucky River gracefully winds through the quaint, historic city, located in the heart of Kentucky. All State Capitals

Indianapolis is the state capital and largest city of Indiana. All State Capitals

Affectionately called “Indy,” Indianapolis is known as “the crossroads of America” because of the network of freeways that runs through the city. Indianapolis is also called “the amateur sports capital of the world” because of the wealth of teams in the area.