Five Presidents’ Homes to Tour Today
Where does a President live when he’s not in the White House? The choices are as varied as the Presidents themselves.
Where does a President live when he’s not in the White House? The choices are as varied as the Presidents themselves.
These days, it seems America is infatuated with abandoned places. A whole genre of urban decay tourism has sprung up in Rust Belt cities. The Keystone State has its own monuments to change. Recently I set out with a few friends to see the Rays Hill Tunnel on the Abandoned Pennsylvania Turnpike.
With over five miles of riverfront access, endless hiking opportunities, and mountain vistas for days, the setting of the Singletree Gun and Plough is a place to completely lose yourself in nature while not-quite-roughing-it.
Barbecue in Lexington, North Carolina, is something special. And restaurants here take it seriously. After all, it’s a 100-year-old tradition in these parts.
The true beauty of an all-inclusive resort like the Occidental Grand Xcaret Riviera Maya is that it requires almost nothing of you. The biggest decisions of the day are whether to visit the pool or the beach and where you want to have dinner.
In the Poconos Mountains, the “honeymoon capital of the world,” abandoned resorts stand hauntingly empty, being reclaimed by the Pennsylvania wilderness.
Exploring cenotes – whether swimming, diving, or snorkeling – is one of the more popular activities in the Riviera Maya area of Mexico.
Located right in the heart of Midtown Manhattan, it’s nearly impossible to visit New York without going to the city’s most famous landmark. Not only it is hard to miss, but there are so many different things to do in Rockefeller Center that it’s a must on any trip to New York.
In Annapolis, Maryland, crab is king. Whether stuffed in omelets or held together in crab cakes with the tiniest bit of breadcrumbs, crab – in all its forms – is the heart of Annapolis food.
Laura at the Santa Margarita Adventures zip line in Paso Robles