We Ranked the Worst Places to Visit in America

This article appeared in instantlymodern.com and has been published here with permission.

Every place has something special about it, right? Well, that's true — but that doesn't mean that tourists flock equally to each state, city, and county because they're all great for a vacation. We scoured opinions on the internet to find out which destinations Americans might tell you to skip if you're sightseeing on vacation, whether there just isn't a lot to do or it's the tourism scene that's getting pretty played out by this point.

45. World of Coca-Cola

The World of Coca-Cola is exactly what it sounds like - a museum dedicated to the famous red-canned soft drink. It's located in Georgia if you're interested.

Of course, there are few people who love Coca-Cola enough for the museum not to draw some criticism. While it's interesting to learn more about the brand, some have claimed that it starts to feel like a long ad after a while in there. Not to mention, admission isn't free.

44. Southernmost Point

There are a few landmarks that are cooler when you think about them conceptually than the actual tourist traps to mark the situation. Being at the Southernmost point of Florida is a great stop in Key West, but you'll want to make it a brief stop, not a whole day.

Much like the Four Corners Monument, the spot only offers a chance for a brief photo-op and the chance to say you've been there. Many say that out of things to do in Key West, this isn't the most exciting.

43. Craters of the Moon

Odds are that most of us won't have the chance to stop by the moon anytime soon or even in our lifetimes. So, what can you do? Well, you can always visit Craters of the Moon in Idaho.

This national monument is a great place to see a volcanic rock - just not much else. While it's pretty cool to see, it's nothing that's going to last a while. It's a sight you don't see often, though, so it might be worth it if you like a nature hike or a bit of camping!

42. Seattle's Original Starbucks

Even if you're not a coffee fanatic, you've probably stopped by one of the countless Starbucks across America.

If you want to go back to where it all began, you have to go to Seattle, Washington, to see the very first Starbucks that ever opened. Then again, many would tell you the spot is overrated because, well, it's mostly just a regular Starbucks. Not to mention, the line can be a real nightmare.