The Woolworth Building, at fifty-seven stories, is one of the oldest — and one of the most famous — skyscrapers in New York City. More than ninety years after its construction, it is still one of the fifty tallest buildings in the United States as well as one of the twenty tallest buildings in New York City.
Bahr's Restaurant sits in the Highlands across the bay from Sandy Hook. Established in 1917, it is know for its seafood.
The Shipwreck Grill offers patrons fine dining off of Barnegat Bay. Just off of Route 35 in Brielle, New Jersey, the menu offers an incredible array of seafood specialities (but don't worry, there are specials for the land lubbers among us...).
Gateway National Recreation Area is made up of for separate units in the New York City metropolitan area and run by the National Park Service. It is officially listed as part of the National Parks of New York Harbor.
Second Lines emerged after the Civil War, when insurance companies refused to sell to African-Americans. They began as jazz funerals for deceased members; in the 20th century, they became their own tradition.
Amazing old building.
The night introduces a bold landscape for thrill-seekers in New Orleans.
Downtown's Bourbon Street offer participants and bystanders every vice imaginable. Not family friendly, but a worthwhile one-time jaunt.
The first noticeable feature upon arriving in New Orleans is the delightful architecture.
With its vivid color, brilliant lines and beautiful doors the history oozes out of the city's every inch.
They city has been casually deemed "The Paris of the South".
The architecture, the food, the history - each contributes to New Orleans distinct culture in a specific way. But it is the impromptu music heard throughout the city, night and day, that truly sets her apart.
Just a sample of the friendly characters you will encounter on Bourbon Street during Marti Gras.