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Carbon County Museum
Antique guns and mining disasters dominate the exhibits here, but it’s the 1912 Model T Ford, Yellowstone stagecoach and horrifying early electroshock machine that really grab the attention.
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Busch Gardens
In a state known for its theme parks, Busch Gardens stands out as a magical attraction; thrilling adults and children both with a taste of Africa and some of Florida’s best roller coasters.
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Bradbury Mountain State Park
There are several miles of forested hiking trails here, including an easy 10-minute hike to a 485ft summit. It yields a spectacular view all the way to the ocean. Theres camping as well.
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Blair
Dedicated to the history and culture of the African American people of Denver and the Rocky Mountains region, this institution provides fabulous resources on a rich cultural heritage.
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Beckley Exhibition Coal Mine
The Beckley Exhibition Coal Mine in Beckley is a museum to the regions coal heritage. Visitors can ride a train 1500ft into a former coal mine. Bring a jacket, as its cold underground!
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Bank of America Plaza
One of the tallest buildings in Texas, this modernist skyscraper is outlined each night in cool green argon tubing which plays well with all the other colored-by-night buildings downtown.
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Frontier Homestead State Park Museum
Kids love the cabins and the brightly painted 19th-century buggies, as well as the garden full of old farm equipment to run through. Living history demos take place June through August.
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Flagler Beach Fishing Pier
Rent a pole and some bait and try your luck against the deep blue sea, fishing from this historic pier. Otherwise, just head out for a leisurely stroll: its breathtaking at sunrise.
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Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians & Western Art
The adobe museum features Native American basketry, pots and masks, as well as a realistic/romantic Western painting collection with works by Frederic Remington and Georgia OKeeffe.
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Currituck Beach Lighthouse
Youll climb 220 steps to get to the top of this red-brick lighthouse, which is still in operation. The light from its Fresnal lens can be seen 18 nautical miles. Cash or check only.
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Organic Pastures
This dairy offers raw milk and raw milk products – sweet, creamy and totally unlike anything in the supermarket. Regular tours and a chance to camp with the cows every Memorial Day weekend.
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Ohme Gardens
Three miles north of town on Alt US 97, the Ohme showcases the mighty Columbia River at its best, with 9 acres of terraced alpine gardens emerging like an oasis from the barren rock.
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Ohai Viewpoint
Enjoy expansive views of the coast – and the Nakalale Blowhole – from this easy-to-reach overlook. A short trail beside the overlook offers more coastal views and interpretive signage.
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Kerr Arts & Cultural Center
Catch the pulse of the Hill Country art scene here. Located in the old post office, it frequently changes exhibits, which could include anything from quilts to watercolors to gourd art.
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Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park
Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park , 5 miles northeast of Crescent City, is less crowded than the other parks but no less beautiful. The redwood stands are so dense that there are few trails.
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Nottoway Plantation
Nottoway Plantation is the largest plantation house in the South. The high ceilings, entirely white ballroom, and lavish furnishing time-warp you straight back to opulent antebellum days.
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Museum of World Treasures
With a complete T-Rex, Egyptian mummies, Wizard of Oz props, Abraham Lincolns walking cane, military relics, a sports hall of fame and much more, this museum has something for everyone.
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MacArthur Memorial
Houses the final resting place of WWII hero General Douglas MacArthur and his wife, Jean. The complex includes a museum, theater and exhibits of the generals military and personal artifacts.
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Schaefer International Gallery
This art gallery at the Maui Arts & Cultural Center features six different exhibitions per year, ranging from native Hawaiian arts to contemporary local artists working in all mediums.
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State Capital Museum
This premier museum is housed in the 1920s Lord Mansion, a few blocks south of the campus, and preserves the general history of Washington State from the Nisqually tribe to the present day.
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