Student Travel - Midwest

Chicago

Chicago is a living, dynamic classroom. Students will observe architecture from some of the finest buildings and structures in the world, experience theater from renowned stage companies, understand the arts and sciences from an array of museums and view world culture in Chicago's ethnic neighborhoods. Explore Millennium Park, the downtown showcase of the arts and beautiful landscape design. With so much to offer, falling in love with the Windy City is a breeze.

Dearborn/ Detroit

The area was first settled by Europeans in 1791, while the village of Dearborn was established in 1836. Named after patriot Henry Dearborn, a general in the American Revolution and Secretary of War under President Thomas Jefferson. The city is hometown to Henry Ford, and is currently the world headquarters to the Ford Motor Company as well as home to the University of Michigan campus.

Indianapolis

The nation's 20th largest city has gone through dramatic revitalization, including a renaissance, that has transformed the city from only a decade ago. Indianapolis is the perfect balance of cosmopolitan style and small-town charm — making the city a popular and successful destination for student travel.

Nashville

Founded as a fort in 1779, Nashville is a city rich in history. Music City was home to two Presidents, the site of multiple Civil War battles and host of the 1897 World's Fair. It is a quintessential antebellum Southern city. The Nashville area provides a vivid portrait of a bygone era and offers a wide spectrum of student activities.

Lexington/ Louisville

Lexington and Louisville offer a range of possibilities to expand your classroom and engage your students. Choose from several student-friendly attractions — explore sports in history, science in manufacturing or art through architecture. Experience the sights and sounds that make Lexington and Louisville a true original destination.