See Any Places – Ancient Site, Historical Site, and Historical Building
Apollo Theater, New York, USA
Since opening its doors in 1914 and introducing the first Amateur Night contests in 1934, the Apollo has played a major role in the emergence of jazz, swing, bebop, R&B, gospel, blues, and soul — all quintessentially American music genres.
The Financial District Walk, New York, USA
This blog shows pictures of New York Financial District’s famous tourist sites where travelers go.
Carnegie Hall, New York, USA
The Hall’s unique history is rooted in its stunning acoustics, the beauty of its three concert halls, and its location in New York City, where it has played a central role in elevating the city into one of the world’s great cultural capitals.
Heyward-Washington House and Rainbow Row, Charleston, South Carolina, USA
The house was built in 1772 and was the residence of Thomas Heyward, Jr., a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence. Rainbow Row is the name for a series of thirteen colorful historic houses in Charleston, South Carolina.
Fort Sumter National Monument, Charleston, South Carolina, USA
The attack on Fort Sumter marked the official beginning of the American Civil War—a war that lasted four years, cost the lives of more than 620,000 Americans, and freed 3.9 million enslaved people from bondage.
Aiken-Rhett House Museum, Charleston, South Carolina, USA
The Aiken-Rhett House Museum, c. 1820, is a unique survivor. The house descended in the Aiken-Rhett family for 142 years until it was sold to The Charleston Museum and opened to the public in 1975.
Magnolia Plantation, Summerville, South Carolina, USA
It is the oldest public tourist site in the Lowcountry, and the oldest public garden in America, opening its doors to visitors in 1870 to view the thousands of beautiful flowers and plants in its famous gardens.
Penn Center, St Helena Island, South Carolina, USA
The campus of the former Penn School, one of the nation’s first schools for formerly enslaved people, is one of the most significant African American institutions in existence today.
Tybee Island Light Station & Museum, Tybee Island, Georgia, USA
The Tybee Island Light Station is one of America’s most intact having all of its historic support buildings on its five-acre site. Rebuilt several times the current light station displays its 1916 day mark with 178 stairs and a First Order Fresnel lens.