100 Places You Need to Visit Before You Die. United States Travel
Do you have a bucket list? I’ve had several in my life, a life experience bucket list a career bucket list, and a travel bucket list. With this list, I hope to spark some interest in some of these places we’re coming out of the pandemic and this summer might be a great time to go see some things as you saw in the title. How many places you’ve actually been to or visited then in the comment section let us know what your final count was have you seen 10 of them have you seen four of them have you seen 50 of them. Let us know and maybe even include what one was your favorite, so let’s get going with 100 places in the united states you should see before you die Sequoia Sequoia in Kings Canyon National Parks in California the sequoia national park is America’s second oldest national park and was established on September 25th 1890. King’s canyon was established in 1940 the two parks are side by side east of Fresno The Grand Canyon It’s a majestic 277-mile long canyon with the colorado river flowing right through the center of it Devils Tower National Monument in Wyoming, this stands 1267 feet tall and it’s located in the northwest corner of the black hills it’s actually declared a monument by Teddy Roosevelt Pearl Harbor’s National Memorial Pearl Harbor’s National Memorial in Hawaii, everybody knows America was attacked by the Japanese during world war ii and it was one of the worst attacks this nation has ever seen you could still see oil oozing from the engine rooms of the sunken ships The San Diego Zoo It is home to 3700 animals and more than 650 species. I’ve been here like four times in my life it’s a great zoo. The International Spy Museum Washington dc, it is exactly what it’s called a spy museum very interesting Williamsburg Virginia it’s colonial capital of Virginia and internationally known for its restoration activities and recreations of 18th century America Rock and Roll hall The rock and roll hall of fame museum in Cleveland will be there this summer this place opened on September 2nd, 1995. Biscayne national park, Florida this is one of the least crowded sites managed by the national park service it covers a total of 172 000 acres and 95 of the park is underwater Yellowstone national park, Wyoming This is one of our best national parks been here two or three times in my life. You kind of just drove through but two times I actually visited it’s amazing to go there see the geyser see the buffalo your life will never be the same. Winchester mystery house The Winchester mystery house san Jose California, this is a weird place it’s worth reading about but it’s better to go see. The wright brothers national memorial, North Carolina This is a monument dedicated to the Wright brothers and their first flight everyone thinks it was a kitty hawk it was actually down the road a bit at kill devils hill, not kitty hawk. This is the first federal park to have a permanent public structure the monument was built in 1932. The Plymouth plantation, Massachusetts This is where those first band of English people showed up they called themselves pilgrims and they showed up on the mayflower and they landed at Plymouth rock. Niagara Falls, New York More than eight million visitors explore Niagara falls annually, a lot of people think this is just one big fall and when you get there you finally realize that it’s actually three waterfalls. Niagara falls just kind of refers to the whole area there are Bridalveil falls, Horseshoe falls, and American falls. Thomas Edison’s national historical park, New Jersey The area includes dozens of buildings that supported Edison’s research into electricity photography motion pictures chemistry and other things. Boston Common This is the oldest park in the US existing since 1634. in the colonial days, it was actually a cow pasture and a British encampment for a while but it didn’t start becoming a park till the 1830s when an iron fence was put up around it. Mauna kea, Hawaii Mauna kea is the best astronomical observation facility on earth. The observatory is used for scientific research and it’s the largest facility of its kind, it’s one of six volcanoes that form the hawaiian islands and it’s the tallest mountain on earth. It’s actually 3600 feet taller than Mount Everest but much of it’s underwater it’s also about a million years old and the last time it erupted was probably around five to six thousand years ago it’s considered dormant now. Hollywood, California Hollywood, California is an illusion it has the reputation it has an aura and has a mystique. That’s hard to find these days but it’s still there you have the famous Hollywood sign which kind of brings a lot of people in you’ve got the Hollywood walk of fame things like that. There’s just a lot of nonsense that goes on around it but if you actually study and learn where you want to go see things in Hollywood famous mansions things like that it’s very interesting and it’s really a good time just stay out of the tourist stuff Nashville, Tennessee This is one of the cities you need to visit at least one time in your life there’s this vibe you get in Nashville that is very unique Elvis Presley recorded more than 200 songs at RCA’s studio. There’s still a string of Christmas lights on display that were hung when Elvis couldn’t get into the spirit to record a Christmas album apparently they were trying to record it like august and you know no one’s really got the Christmas feel in august. The statue of liberty and Ellis island New York harbor the statue of liberty was gifted to the u.s by France in 1886 and it’s 83 meters tall the same man that built the Eiffel tower built the structure his name was Gustav Eiffel and it is one of the most photographed statues on the