St. Vincent de Paul Church
Since 1841, St. Vincent de Paul Church has stood as Baltimore’s oldest Catholic parish in continuous use, welcoming generations of worshippers through its iconic Greek
Since 1841, St. Vincent de Paul Church has stood as Baltimore’s oldest Catholic parish in continuous use, welcoming generations of worshippers through its iconic Greek
Boston City Hall is one of the most debated buildings in the city—a bold, Brutalist concrete structure that has been both praised as an architectural
The Black Heritage Trail winds through Boston’s Beacon Hill neighborhood, connecting sites that celebrate the history and legacy of free Black communities in the 19th
Hidden in Beacon Hill, Acorn Street is one of Boston’s most iconic and picturesque streets, known for its perfectly preserved 19th-century charm. Lined with Federal-style
The ballpark of Major League Baseball’s Baltimore Orioles is the poster child of American nostalgia. It opened in 1992 and is widely considered the most
A massive crane was required to move this historic 1855 lighthouse from its original location in the mouth of the Patapsco River to Baltimore’s Inner
Step inside the home where America’s first saint shaped history. The Mother Seton House is where Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first American-born saint, began her
Rising 215 feet above Baltimore, the Phoenix Shot Tower was once the tallest structure in the United States and a key part of early American
Originally built in 1881 and expanded in 1914, Loch Raven Reservoir was once home to the now-submerged mill town of Warren, making it a hidden
Explore one of America’s premier museums of Jewish history and culture, right in the heart of Baltimore’s historic Jonestown neighborhood. The Jewish Museum of Maryland
Whenever you hear the National Anthem of the United States of America, you’re listening to a poem about Baltimore. The rockets red glare. The bombs
This breathtaking building looks like its straight out of a Harry Potter movie. Five tiers of ornamental cast-iron balconies give way to a gorgeous 61-foot
Famed poet Edgar Allan Poe met a mysterious end on October 7th, 1849 after being found delirious on the streets of Baltimore. He died at
A hauntingly beautiful expanse of marble mausoleums, towering obelisks, and Gothic tombs, Green Mount Cemetery is one of America’s most historic burial grounds. Established in
The Baltimore Holocaust Memorial is a striking place of remembrance, designed to confront visitors with the horror and magnitude of the Holocaust. Located in Historic
Upon construction in 1911, this 15-story clock tower was the tallest building in Baltimore, and it’s still one of the most recognizable landmarks in the
Standing 307 feet tall, the University of Texas Tower (UT Tower) is the most recognizable landmark on the UT Austin campus, offering panoramic views of
The Baltimore Basilica, officially known as the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, holds the distinction of being
Nestled on 142 acres of preserved farmland and woodlands, the Benjamin Banneker Historical Park & Museum celebrates the legacy of Benjamin Banneker, a self-taught astronomer,
Mount Bonnell is among the highest points in Austin, offering easily accessible, sweeping views of the city that Standing at 775 feet, Mount Bonnell is
Nestled in the Texas Hill Country, Radha Madhav Dham is one of the largest Hindu temples in North America, offering a peaceful escape just outside
Rising above downtown Austin, St. Mary’s Cathedral is a masterpiece of Gothic Revival architecture, known for its towering spires, intricate stonework, and breathtaking stained glass
Standing on the southeast corner of the Texas Capitol Grounds, the Texas Capitol Visitors Center is housed in the 1857 General Land Office, the oldest
For over 165 years, the Texas Governor’s Mansion has been the official residence of Texas governors, making it the oldest governor’s home west of the
A staple of Austin’s vibrant street art scene, the “Greetings from Austin” mural at Roadhouse Relics is a must-stop photo op. Designed in the style
The easternmost reservoir on the Colorado River, Lady Bird Lake covers 468-acres of land and is up to 8 feet deep. It’s surrounded by hiking
The largest urban bat population in North America can be found in Austin, Texas, and nowhere is better to see them than at the Congress
Wren’s Nest is a historic house museum honoring the legacy of Joel Chandler Harris, author of the Uncle Remus stories. Established as a museum in
In 1962, Atlanta was struck by tragedy when a plane crash claimed the lives of 106 of its cultural leaders, sparking a movement to honor
Starting from humble beginnings on a peanut farm in Plains, Georgia, Jimmy Carter rose to become the 39th president of the United States, setting the
Located in the historic Phillips Building at 103 E. Fifth St., the Austin Visitor Center is the ultimate starting point for exploring the city. Friendly
Spanning 1,150 feet over Lake Austin, the Pennybacker Bridge—better known as the 360 Bridge—is an architectural marvel and a favorite spot for panoramic views of
Barton Springs Pool is the crown jewel of Austin’s outdoor scene—a three-acre, spring-fed pool with water that stays a refreshing 68-70°F year-round. Located within Zilker
Peachtree Center, an architectural landmark in downtown Atlanta, was developed in the 1960s by John Portman. It’s known for its distinctive style and has shaped
Originally the residence of the Inman family, wealthy cotton merchants, the Swan House was built in 1928 and epitomizes the elegance and prosperity of the
Rhodes Hall, often referred to as “The Castle on Peachtree,” is a grand Romanesque Revival mansion in the heart of Atlanta, built in 1904 by
Established in 1850, Oakland Cemetery is Atlanta’s oldest public park and the final resting place for many of the city’s most notable figures, including mayors,
Known affectionately as the Sweet Auburn Curb Market, the Municipal Market has been a cornerstone of Atlanta’s food scene since 1918. Originally an open-air market
The life and work of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Junior are documented across 30+ acres in the Martin Luther King Jr. National
Crowned with real Georgia gold, the Georgia State Capitol stands as one of Atlanta’s most striking landmarks. Its shimmering dome, gilded in Dahlonega-mined gold in
Set on 18 acres in northeast Atlanta, the Georgia Governor’s Mansion is a grand display of history, politics, and hospitality. Built in 1967 in the
Ebenezer Baptist Church stands as a cornerstone of the Civil Rights Movement, its pulpit once commanded by Martin Luther King Jr. Founded in 1886, this
For over a century, Atlanta has called itself the “Gate City of the South.” The Millennium Gate Museum gives that name a fitting tribute—a towering
Jackson Street Bridge offers one of the most iconic views of the Atlanta skyline, especially at sunrise and sunset when the city lights glow against
The Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum, located in Yorba Linda, serves as a testament to the 37th President’s complex legacy. Opening in 1990, this
Once the grand estate of Charles Howard Candler, heir to the Coca-Cola fortune, Callanwolde Fine Arts Center is now a thriving creative hub where history
Originally built for the 1996 Summer Olympics, Centennial Olympic Park is now a 22-acre green space in the heart of downtown Atlanta, surrounded by some
Although they’re no longer “The Mighty Ducks” owned by Disney, the NHL’s Anaheim Ducks were born from the 90’s movie fame, and seeing them at
If it seems odd that the Los Angeles Angels Major League Baseball team plays their games in Anaheim, consider this: the team has also been
Downtown Disney, launched in 2001, is the buzzing epicenter of the Disneyland Resort, offering a playful mix of dining, shopping, and entertainment that delights visitors