Looking to get away from the constant hustle and bustle of city life and breathe in some fresh air while discovering something new in a place you'd hardly expect? Consider planning your next getaway to one of these alluring mountain towns.

This relaxed Rocky Mountain town is full of fun things to do. Hop on the Silver Queen lift at Crested Butte Mountain Resort for stellar views from the summit, warm up with some world-class coffee and then explore Elk Ave at your own pace.

Visitors to Truckee, California will definitely want to check out the Historic Downtown, where they'll discover an excellent food scene and a unique mix of shops. The town will host a slew of exciting events this spring, including the 2018 Truckee Craw Thaw Music Festival during the last weekend in April.

Taos, New Mexico's historic charm is second to none thanks to its unmistakable adobe buildings. The popular Taos Pueblo complex has been home to Native Americans for more than 1,000 years and opens its village up to visitors, making it ideal for your grownup spring break.

An outdoor enthusiast's dream destination, North Conway offers virtually every activity you can imagine, from skiing and hiking to canoeing and golfing. Visitors can also take scenic train rides through White Mountain National Forest and pick up handcrafted souvenirs from the local shops.

Be sure to bring your camera with you to Cordova as this Alaskan town is photogenic year-round. Tour the Copper River Highway for a chance to see bears, moose and a variety of birds and stop by the historical museum to learn about the region's earliest explorers.

Located at the foot of South Mountain, Boonsboro is an overlooked town that travelers can quickly access from either Baltimore or Washington, D.C. The town's charm comes from its colonial and Civil War roots and is popular with hikers trekking the nearby Appalachian Trail.

If you're looking for an unexpected but equally fulfilling experience in New England, consider Manchester, Vermont. Stay at any one of the mountain town's welcoming boutique accommodations and take your time visiting Equinox Pond and the Lincoln family home at Hildene.

Nestled in Virginia's Blue Ridge Mountains, Roanoke is perhaps best known for the massive star that sits atop Mill Mountain. Nonetheless, the "Star City of the South" has much more to offer than just bright lights, including historical attractions, outdoor activities, festivals and a burgeoning craft beer scene. Getting here is even easier now that Amtrak has added Roanoke to its network.

A popular stop for those travelers visiting Mount Rushmore, Rapid City is an underrated destination, especially in the spring. Whether you're looking to soak in art and culture, stretch your legs on a scenic hike or tour the Black Hills by train, this mountain town has it all. However, Rapid City is just one stop in South Dakotawith big plans for 2018.

Visitors to Asheville in western North Carolina's Blue Ridge Mountains will find a surprising amount of variety when it comes to attractions and activities. The 19th century Biltmore Estate is undoubtedly worthy of your bucket list while the local beer scene is helping to set the bar for the rest of the country.

Another popular stop in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Helen is Georgia's third-most visited city despite boasting a population of less than 500. The town's Bavarian style is incredibly charming and will have visitors feeling as if they've been transported to Germany.

Sisters, Oregon is a phenomenal place to spend time outdoors, whether you prefer a rewarding hike, fly fishing, kayaking or mountain biking. The quaint mountain town also hosts a rodeo, an outdoor quilt show and a folk festival.

Lake Placid is best known for hosting the Winter Olympics in 1932 and 1980 but the Adirondack Mountain village hasn't lost any of its charming characteristics in the decades since. Take a stroll down Main Street to find the Lake Placid Winter Olympic Museum, restaurants and bars and other lakeside attractions.

The home of Tennessee's beloved Dollywood theme park, Pigeon Forge is easily the most entertaining destination in the Great Smoky Mountains. Unique attractions include North America's first indoor snow complex and an Outdoor Gravity Park where visitors can roll down a hill while inside of a transparent ball in a sport known as zorbing.

Situated on the shores of a lake by the same name, Coeur d'Alene can be enjoyed during all four seasons. There are more than four dozen lakes nearby, robust skiing opportunities, the Northwest's largest theme park and even an indoor water park.

This well-known ski destination is one-of-a-kind thanks to its valley location and picturesque Town Square, which is highlighted by its famous elk antler arches. It's also within close proximity to popular national parks and monuments, notably one of America's top camping destinations in Grand Teton National Park.

This former Rocky Mountain mining town will win you over with its historic charm. The Sheridan Opera House dates back more than 100 years while the Telluride Historical Museum is as interesting as they come. If its thrills you're after, check out the Telluride Adventure Center for activities like bungee trampolining and heli-skiing.

An absolute must-visit town for history buffs and hiking enthusiasts, Harpers Ferry is home to a national historical park, the scenic Appalachian Trail and some of the best views in the Mountain State from The Point, where the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers meet up.