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Nebraska - Wikipedia
Nebraska's capital is Lincoln, and its most populous city is Omaha, which is on the Missouri River. Nebraska was admitted into the United States in 1867, two years after the end of the American Civil War.
Home | Nebraska.gov
The Official Nebraska Government Website, Nebraska.gov is your link to all resources, news, statistics, & online services in the state of Nebraska. We enable citizens and businesses to interact with government, securely and efficiently.
Visit Nebraska | Official Site of Nebraska Tourism
Book a Nebraska getaway to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life and reconnect with loved ones. Concerts, performing arts, small-town fests, holiday celebrations, rodeos and big Husker game days — there’s all sorts of fun on the frontier.
Nebraska | Geography, Capital, Map, Population, History, & Facts ...
Nebraska, constituent state of the U.S. It was admitted to the union as the 37th state in 1867. It is bounded by South Dakota to the north, Iowa and Missouri to the east, Kansas and Colorado to the south, and Colorado and Wyoming to the west. Its capital city is Lincoln.
The Best Things to Do in Nebraska | Visit Nebraska
It’s hard not to have fun in Nebraska. We’ve got bustling cities, outdoor playgrounds, river adventures and wide-open spaces as far as the eye can see. Enjoy Missouri River views as you wander the trails of The RiverFront in Omaha.
28 Things Nebraska is Known and Famous For - Hey Explorer
Nebraska is famous for, yes, corn, but also the Runza sandwich, Chimney Rock, and Carhenge. Nebraska is known as the Cornhusker State and is also known for the Reuben sandwich, the Cowboy Trail, the Lied Jungle, Kool-Aid, and as the origin of both ski lifts and TV dinners.
Home Page - University of Nebraska - Official Athletics Website
The most comprehensive coverage of the University of Nebraska on the web with rosters, schedules, scores, highlights, game recaps and more!
History of Nebraska - Wikipedia
Several explorers from across Europe explored the lands that became Nebraska. In 1682, René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle claimed the area first when he named all the territory drained by the Mississippi River and its tributaries for France, naming it the Louisiana Territory.
Nebraska | Wide Open Spaces and Natural Wonders - Visit The USA
Discover vast prairies in the east, majestic geologic formations in the west and sweeping sand dunes in between. Each spring, witness nearly a million sandhill cranes gather along the Platte River — a world-class migration spectacle visible from blinds and trails.
Nebraska Information | Nebraska.com
Nebraska Information Providing information resources for cities and towns, Huskers, weather, Jobs, yellow pages, education, entertainment, government, hotels, medical, real estate, recreation, travel and much more.
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