Historical Sites One Should Visit in Each State
50 items ranked
This is a list of historical sites I would think everyone should visit if they only had one day in each of the 50 states.
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You will need a place to stay when you visit Yellowstone National Park.
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Monument presented to the United States by the people of France in the 1800s.
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Site of Kennedy assassination and surrounding buildings that are rumored to have held additional assassins.
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When you viist Beale Street, drop by this club. BB King is one of the most influential blues guitarits of all time. Maybe you will get lucky and hear him play. If not, immerse yourself in the atmosphere and enjoy the history of Beale Street.
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A sculpture carved into the granite face of Mount Rushmore near Keystone, South Dakota.
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Stop by here to make a donation before you vist the Glacier National Park.
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The museum houses a vast array of famous homes, machinery, exhibits, and Americana. The collection contains many rare exhibits including John F. Kennedy's presidential limousine, Abraham Lincoln's chair from Ford's Theatre, Thomas Edison's laboratory, the Wright Brothers' bicycle shop, and the Rosa Parks bus.
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The only National Historic Reserve, this park consists of a mixture of public and private lands, including the Central Whidbey Island Historic District.
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A building whose function is to commemorate all the United States First Ladies.
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Known as the location of the start of the Civil War. A convention met here and voted unanimously for South Carolina to secede from the United States which lead to the American Civil War.
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This site commemorates the conflict between the Chiricahua Apaches and the United States military; preserves the ruins of Fort Bowie.
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Alcatraz Island. World famous former maximum security Federal prison. Once you went, you didn’t get out.
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Site of Leap-The-Dips, the world's oldest operating wooden roller coaster and North America's last surviving side friction roller coaster. Collapse
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The Rokeby Museum was a station on the Underground railway before the American Civil War. The house was the home of the Robinson family who were Quaker abolitionists.
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This lodge is where you will stay when you visit the Bryce Canyon, a natural amphitheater created by erosion.
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You will stay at this chateau when you visit the caves which are just really cool to look at. Also has a lot of insect specimans, one of the largest in the country.
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A mansion built by George Washington Vanderbilt II. Land contains a farm and winery.
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This is where the Star-Spangled Banner flag of the United States was sewn.
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Only royal palace used as an official residence by a reigning monarch in the United States. Home of King Kalākaua and Queen Liliʻuokalani.
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This park houses the traditional aboriginal lands of the Nez Perce. The site commemorate the history, culture and stories of the people.
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A baccalaureate granting university in Lawrence, Kansas, for members of federally recognized Native American tribes in the United States.
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You will stop by the Rocky Mountain National Park Administration Building before you take a tour of the Rocky Mountain National Park, a national historic landmark.
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A gunpowder mill site used for the manufacture of explosives by the Du Pont family business.
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The first United States Army post to be established west of the Missouri River in the United States.
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Home within Natchez National Historical Park that achieves "perfection" in Greek Revival design.
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The Cabildo is the seat of colonial government in New Orleans, Louisiana, and is now a museum. You will drop by the Friends of the Cabildo, a private non-profit volunteer before visiting the Cabildo.
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Herbert Hoover was the 31st President of the United States. This site includes the small cottage where Herbert Hoover was born and the Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum.
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A museum located in Auburn, Indiana that is dedicated to preserving cars built by Auburn Automobile, Cord Automobile, and Duesenberg. What makes this unique is that this was a facility that assembled cars by hand versus by machine.
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You will visit this place before you go to Fort Knox, the first fort in Maine built of granite (instead of wood).
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Home of frontiersman Kit Carson. He gained renown for his role as John C. Fremont's guide in the American West.
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Hotel and emergency relocation center for U.S. presidents. Twenty-six presidents have been hosted at The Greenbrier. The Presidents' Cottage Museum is a two-story building with exhibits about these visits and the history of The Greenbrier. The building is open seasonally.
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