Oak Alley
The abundance of history here at Oak Alley makes it an important detour from New Orleans.
Afternoon Walk through the Garden District
Side effects may include serious real estate envy.
French Quarter Architecture
The French Quarter has a character like nowhere else in the United States thanks in large part to the people but also the architecture.
Lafayette Cemetery No. 1
Lafayette Cemetery No. 1 in the Garden District is the oldest and most diverse cemetery in New Orleans.
Morning Lap Swim at Deep Eddy Pool
Just crisp, extra cold spring water here. Excellent.
Stroll down South Congress Street
Just a few of the places I liked that you should check out when you cruise through South Congress.
Barton Springs Pool
A swimming hole to end them all. Crisp, cool and sweet spring water helps to beat that Texas heat.
WWII Submarine: USS Torsk
The USS Torsk is a cramped walk through World War II naval technology and the trials of the U.S. Navy's sailors.
Green Mount Cemetery
Very notable interments here including the creator of the Ouija board and John Wilkes Booth - Abraham Lincoln's assassin.
Baltimore Farmers’ Market
Under the Jones Falls Expressway overpass each Sunday you can find the Baltimore Farmers' Market ...
Chesapeake Lightship
The Chesapeake offers a preserved glimpse into what the lives and trials of lightship sailors were like.
George Peabody Library
The George Peabody Library feels like a cathedral filled with books.
Lexington Market
Lexington Market is a historic market established in 1782 that offers produce vendors, butchers and eateries.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House
The inspiration for the name and design stemmed from Aline Barnsdall's favorite flower, the Hollyhock. You can see references to the flower everywhere.
LA84 Foundation/John C. Argue Swim Stadium
LA84 Foundation/John C. Argue Swim Stadium was originally constructed for the 1932 Summer Olympics.