Garrapata State Park is a rugged Big Sur coastal park just south of Carmel that protects roughly 2,900–3,000 acres of rocky shoreline, sandy beaches, coastal bluffs, redwood‑filled canyons, and seaside terraces where visitors hike, photograph dramatic ocean views, watch migrating gray whales, and enjoy spring wildflower displays like the famous calla lilies.
The Grand Ole Opry, based in Nashville, Tennessee, began as a radio broadcast called the WSM Barn Dance on November 28, 1925, created by George D. Hay.
Wind Creek Bethlehem in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, is a casino resort owned by the Poarch Band of Creek Indians through Wind Creek Hospitality, originally opened as Sands Casino Resort Bethlehem in 2009 on the historic Bethlehem Steel site before being acquired and rebranded in 2019 following a $1.3 billion purchase.
Jeffersontown, Kentucky, began in the late 1700s as a key stopover and trading station for European-American pioneers traveling to the Falls of the Ohio at Louisville.
Los Osos Oaks State Natural Reserve is a small coastal preserve near Los Osos that protects a rare grove of gnarled, centuries‑old coast live oaks growing on ancient sand dunes, creating a low, moss‑draped pygmy oak woodland unlike typical taller oak forests.
Tlaquepaque Arts and Shopping Village in Sedona, Arizona, is a charming Spanish-colonial style shopping center built in the early 1970s by Abe Miller, a businessman inspired by the vibrant arts community of Tlaquepaque near Guadalajara, Mexico.
Emerald Lake State Park in Dorset, Vermont, covers 430 acres around the striking 20-acre Emerald Lake, known for its clear turquoise waters nestled between the Green and Taconic Mountains, about 10 miles north of Manchester.
The Albuquerque Museum in Albuquerque, New Mexico, preserves the art of the American Southwest and 400 years of the city's history through permanent exhibits like Common Ground showcasing New Mexico art and Only in Albuquerque highlighting colonial artifacts, maps, conquistador armor, weavings, and cultural milestones.
Menominee Casino Resort in Keshena, Wisconsin, is a Native American-owned gaming and entertainment complex operated by the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin since its opening on June 5, 1987, as the state's first Las Vegas-style casino.
The Magnificent Mile in Chicago is a famous stretch of Michigan Avenue known for its upscale shopping, dining, and iconic architecture, running from the Chicago River to Oak Street in the Near North Side.
The Adams Museum in Deadwood, South Dakota, was founded in 1930 by pioneer businessman W.E. Adams to preserve and display the history of the Black Hills.
Beachside State Recreation Site is a compact 29-acre coastal campground in Lincoln County, Oregon, USA, located 3 miles south of Waldport and 5 miles north of Yachats along U.S. Highway 101 on the expansive Wakonda Beach.
Spearfish Canyon Nature Area in the Black Hills of western South Dakota encompasses the stunning Roughlock Falls, Spearfish Falls, and Savoy Pond areas along a dramatic 19-mile gorge carved by Spearfish Creek through limestone cliffs.
Eisenhower Memorial Wayside Park is a small 7-acre memorial park along Route 302 in Carroll, New Hampshire, established in 1979 as a gift from the Bretton Woods Corporation to honor President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Lakeside Inn & Casino was a rustic lodge-themed hotel and casino at 168 U.S. Route 50 in Stateline, Nevada, near Lake Tahoe's south shore, featuring 123 rooms, 17,852 square feet of gaming space with slots and table games, two restaurants, and three bars.
