A Charming Southern Escape - Savannah, GA
Savannah is the oldest city in the state of Georgia, established in 1733. The downtown Historic District, considered one of the largest in the U.S., largely retains the original twenty-two parklike square plans laid out by James Oglethorpe.
Gilded Age Coconut Grove Waterfront - Vizcaya
James Deering, socialite and antiquities collector built an elaborate Florida villa and estate named Vizcaya on Biscayne Bay in Miami.
A Southern Living Museum - Charleston, SC
Charleston is defined by its cobblestone streets (there are still eight), pastel painted homes, palmetto trees, hitching posts, historic landmarks, and the elegant antebellum architecture of The Battery. Explore streets with names like Broad, Church, King, Queen and quiet streets and network of alleyways.
The Home Of Motif #1 - Rockport, Massachusetts
Rockport, Massachusetts, is a charming seaside town with a unique blend of coastal beauty, artistic charm and New England hospitality. I
The Garden Of Good And Evil - Bonaventure Cemetery
Originally called Evergreen Cemetery, Bonaventure was established on 70 acres of the original Bonaventure Plantation, when the city’s graveyards were getting too full. The cemetery was design in Victorian style with grassy areas and curved pathways.
Home Of The 1692 Witch Trails - Salem, Massachusetts
Salem has a vibe that can be described as a blend of historical intrigue, mystical allure and coastal New England charm.
On Either Shores Of The Delaware River - Lambertville & New Hope
If you are a fan of historic buildings, quaint shops and antiquing, Lamberville or New Hope both have a charming downtown area for you.
Historic Seacoast Town With A Funky Vibe - Portland, Maine
Portland, Maine is known for its unique and vibrant atmosphere, often described as having a "funky" vibe by visitors and locals alike.
A Federal Historic District On The Hudson - Cold Spring, NY
Cold Spring, like many other area villages and towns was a major industrial site. Today, the short Main Street lined with historic buildings containing a collection of restaurants, cafes and shops
History, Hiking & Horses - Saratoga Springs, NY
Downtown Saratoga Springs offers a charming mix of old and new. The main stret is Broadway, lined with Victorian-style buildings housing boutiques, restaurants and galleries.
The Largest Stone Fort Built In The United States - Fort Monroe
This fort was never captured by the Confederates, and it became a safe haven for escaped slaves seeking refuge which gave the fort its nickname ‘Freedom’s Fortress’.
Three Beloved Cape Cod Lighthouses - Nobska, Nauset, and Three Sisters
Cape Cod has many lighthouses but here are just a few.
Where The “Shot Heard ‘Round The World” - Concord, Massachusetts
Concord, Massachusetts offers a journey through American history and literature. This small town, played a significant role in shaping the nation's identity, particularly during the Revolutionary War
Brooklyn Shipyards And Pre-Civil War Warehouses - Red Hook
In the 1600’s this area was a major shipping and transportation center and this lasted through the the early part of the 19th century.
A Photo Walk Through Sin City - Las Vegas
Las Vegas was founded in 1905, after the opening of a railroad that linked Salt Lake City with Los Angeles.
A Castle in the Bronx -The Villa Charlotte Bronte
No, this is not the southern coast of Italy or a villa in France. The southern part is right, but it’s part of the Bronx.
Preserving The History & Art Of Burlesque - Burlesque Hall Of Fame
The Las Vegas Burlesque Hall of Fame is the world’s only museum dedicated to preserving burlesque as an art form.
At Home With The Phipps - Old Westbury Gardens
Old Westbury Gardens is the former estate of John Shaffer Phipps who had the 44-room English manor house house commissioned as a wedding present to his wife, Margarita Grace Phipps. It was completed in 1906 by the English designer George A. Crawley on 200 acres of formal gardens, landscaped grounds, woodlands, ponds and lakes.
His Home Was A Castle - Biltmore House
Biltmore, the opulent 250-room French Renaissance chateau, nestled in North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains, was the vision of George Washington Vanderbilt, carried out by renowned architect Richard Morris Hunt. Construction began in 1889 and the opulent estate, with grounds designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, was opened on Christmas Eve in 1895 to family and friends.
Edgy, Hip, and Evolving - Bushwick
Today, Bushwick is a vibrant, colorful urban neighborhood with trendy restaurants, independent shops, galleries, thrift shops, and high-priced condos.