Orange County -- which is the only nestled between Los Angeles and San Diego counties -- frees 42 million people every year. Many are attracted to Disneyland, but some attempt to delight in the breathtaking views provided by the county's scenic coastal towns. Here are just six cities that will provide guests an eyeful in the best possible manners.

 

  1. Laguna Beach

 

Laguna Beach's most important business is tourism, and it's easy to see why. The tiny seaside city has fantastic beaches, amazing views, plus a strong artwork and surf culture. Laguna Beach is home to over 100 art galleries and art events, such as the Laguna Plein Air Painting Invitational and the Pageant of the Masters. Visit American Airlines Reservations for best travel packages and cheap flights for Orange County, California.

 

  1. Newport Beach

 

Newport Beach is famous for tourists for many reasons, the most obvious being its stunning beaches. Balboa Island offers shopping, a fun zone with rides and games, and its renowned Balboa ice cream bars and frozen bananas. Meanwhile, the panoramic Corona Del Mar boasts some of the finest views across the shore. Photographers may also like stopping by the Lovely Environmental Nature Center and the Sherman Library and Gardens.

 

  1. Dana Point

 

Dana Point brings visitors with its gentle climate and magnificent coastline. Necessary actions include surfing, whale watching, fishing, and boating. Dana Point is also home to many different spas and resorts for further afield. While people may go whale watching year-round, the yearly Festival of Whales happens every March to celebrate this migration of the California Gray Whales. Guests may also find out more about marine life at the Ocean Institute.

 

  1. San Juan Capistrano

 

San Juan Capistrano is famous for its rich history and Spanish-style architecture. It takes its title in the Catholic mission established in 1776, which you may still tour now. Visitors can also stroll throughout the Los Rios Historic District, the oldest community in the whole state.

 

  1. Huntington Beach

 

Huntington Beach has adopted the moniker Surf City. As its name suggests, its shores are popular with surfers, and it is also home to the International Surfing Museum. Huntington Beach includes the longest pier on the West Coast, arriving at 1,850 ft (564 meters). Visitors may also go horseback riding in the Huntington Central Park Equestrian Center or research the Bolsa Chica Wetlands' paths.

 

  1. San Clemente

 

San Clemente sits on the southern border of Orange County. Residents also love Del Mar Street because of its restaurants, bars, and stores, while the San Clemente Pier provides a scenic walk with a trendy sea breeze. Hikers also love the area and find the Ridgeline, Las Ramblas, and San Clemente Beach paths.