Minnesota Residents Being Warned Not To Travel To These Locations
With the holidays approaching, travel will once ramp up up across the country. In Minnesota, holiday travel is pretty common whether it's to see family and friends or just to use up what's left of your PTO before you lose it at the end of the year.
Of course, the winter weather in Minnesota also makes us dream of traveling somewhere in the spring to escape the cold and go on an adventure.
However, before you plan your next vacation, regardless of when you can break away and go, it's important to know that no matter how adventurous you are, there are places that you must avoid or you could be in serious trouble.
Get our free mobile app
Below is a current list of those locations.
The Official U.S. Government 'Do Not Travel' List
Traveling to unique and exotic places rather than the usual tourist traps can be quite an adventure. However, it's crucial to research your destination thoroughly.
While every trip comes with some degree of risk, requiring you to mind your surroundings and take some precautions, there are some places you just shouldn't visit, as they are not worth the risk.
The United States government has a convenient website that helps by listing travel advisories they have in place for countries all over the world, ranking the risk from Level 1 through Level 4.
If a country is issued a Level 4 advisory, you should NOT travel there. As of November 2024, the countries below are on the 'Do Not Travel' list.
Gallery Credit: David Drew
READ NOW: Evidently, Everyone Is Now Moving To This Minnesota City
LOOK: Food and drink items that are highly restricted or banned in the U.S.
Stacker explores snacks and other food items banned in the U.S. From tasty cheeses to the famed Scottish dish haggis, these 30 foods aren't welcome in most of the United States.
Gallery Credit: Stacker
LOOK: Baby names that are illegal around the world
Stacker scoured hundreds of baby name databases and news releases to curate a list of baby names that are illegal somewhere in the world, along with explanations for why they’re banned.
Gallery Credit: Annalise Mantz