On Italy’s Amalfi Coast - Amalfi, Atrani, Capri & Anacapri
The Amalfi Coast is a group of towns on the rugged southern Italian coast, each town offering something a little different. I think the area is one of the most beautiful parts of the world. Towns nestled in steep cliffs that flow down to the shimmering blue sea.
A City Filled With Royal Palaces - Vienna, Austria
Vienna is the capital of Austria and a city full of historical buildings and some of the most astounding palace complexes in the world.
A Historic Artist Fort Lauderdale Estate - Bonnet House Museum & Garden
Bonnet House and Garden was built in 1920 on land given to the couple as a wedding present. They created this unique Forth Lauderdale winter estate.
Art, Architecture, Statues and History - Florence, Italy
Florence is filled with art, statues, history and architecture that will leave you in awe with possibly a stiff neck.
Seaside Villages On The Italian Riviera - Cinque Terre, Italy
If you are not familiar, Cinque Terre a string of five century-old seaside villages on the rugged Italian Riviera coast. The Cinque Terre is a national park and a UNESCO world heritage site.
A Glimpse Into The US Capital - Washington, DC
Washington DC was formed in 1790 and is home to United States government buildings including the Capitol, White House, Supreme Court building
The Capital Of The French Riviera- Nice, France and nearby
Nice is the fifth largest city in France and after Paris, has the most museums. It attracts people from all over the world with its city mix of old world charm, vibrant streets, art, culture, good cuisine, scenery and serenity.
Urban Enslaved Life - Hermann-Grima House
Unlike most house museums, this restored French Quarter home centers its tour on the experience of the enslaved staff in an urban setting and how it differed from those living in a rural setting.
A Classic Antebellum Louisiana Plantation - Oak Alley
Oak Alley, the sugarcane plantation, got its name from the double row of 28 live oks and established in the 1850’s and was functioning until the 1920’s.
The “Big Easy” Photo Walk - New Orleans
Whether it is the nightlife, food, architecture or music that brings you down to New Orleans, you will not be disappointed.
The American Experience In The War That Changed The World - The National WWII Museum, New Orleans
The museum explains why it was fought, how it was won, and the price freedom cost as a result through immersive exhibits, personal details, multimedia experiences, and expansive collection of artifacts in six buildings.
A Granddaughter Saved It From Demolition - The Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, FL
Whitehall is the Palm Beach mansion built by Henry Morrison Flagler, one of the founding members of Standard Oil and a leading developer of Florida as a tourist destination. The 75-room, 100,000 square feet home was enjoyed during winters by the Flaglers, and they entertained constantly for 11 years until his death in 1913.
Remnants of Colonial Living On Eastern Long Island - The William Smith Land
William “Tangier” Smith owned a large tract of land, approximately 64,000, in Suffolk County. Through the years the estate would be divided many times as parts are divided almost children of the Smiths and sold off and or donated.
A Cooper-Hewitt New Jersey Estate - Ringwood Manor
Ringwood Manor became the Gilded Age summer estate of partners Peter Cooper and Abram Hewitt and their families in 1853.
Historic Kennebec Riverfront - Augusta, Maine
The Historic Downtown Augusta area is located on the Kennebec River in the heart of Maine’s Capitol. Water Street business district is filled with 19th century commercial architecture. and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Roadside Maine - Calais and Robbinston
Calais, Maine has three US-Canada crossings over the St. Croix River. It was the home of the first railroad in Maine, incorporated in 1832.
Historic Gay Beach Town - Cherry Grove, NY
Cherry Grove started to become more of a refuge for gay men and lesbians, forming one of the country’s first gay beach towns. Actors, writes and other associated with the the theater community would flock to the summer community of Cherry Grove.
Over The Top In Dyker Heights - Holiday Lights
The Dyker Heights Holiday display has become one of the most sought out New York attraction during the holiday season.
Spanning The East River Since 1883 - The Brooklyn Bridge
Built between 1869 and 1883, the iconic Brooklyn Bridge was the longest suspension bridge in the world, at the time of completion. It was the first roadway connecting Brooklyn and Manhattan.
Home Of The First American Born Mayor Of New York City - Sagtikos Manor
The colonial revival style Sagtikos Manor was built by Stephanus Van Cortlands, the first American born Mayor of New York City, in 1697. The house, originally on 1,200 acres, was expanded in 1772 and then again in 1902.