From homes and hotels to churches, theaters, and cemeteries, there's no shortage of supposedly haunted places across the United States. Nearly every state has its own eerie legends - stories of restless spirits, mysterious footsteps in empty hallways, and unexplained flickering lights that locals swear attest to these spots being haunted by spirits. Many of these sites are also steeped in history, with tragic pasts or notorious events.
Looking for a quick escape from the city or a scenic weekend getaway? The Hudson River is lined with charming towns that offer rich history, vibrant arts scenes, and unbeatable river views. In this guide, we'll highlight the must-visit spots along the Hudson that are worth your time. Sleepy Hollow, New York Sleepy Hollow is popular destination in the fall due to the legend of the Headless Horseman, but it's great to visit year-round.
Travelers looking for a once-in-a-lifetime adventure can now embark on a 24-day guided tour that winds through England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. This expertly curated journey showcases the best of the British Isles with a day-by-day itinerary designed to highlight historic cities, cultural landmarks, and breathtaking landscapes. From London to the Orkney Islands, and from Dublin to Bath, every day offers a new perspective on centuries of history, art, and tradition.
2. The British Museum Home to a vast collection of art and antiquities from around the world, the British Museum is a treasure trove of human history. Highlights include the Rosetta Stone, the Elgin Marbles, and the Egyptian mummies. 3. The Tower of London Step back in time at the Tower of London, a historic castle that has served as a royal palace, prison, and treasury. Marvel at the Crown Jewels and take a guided tour with one of the Yeoman Warders.
Barking and Dagenham ranked lowest in London for happiness based on Rightmove's study, but it offers attractions that highlight the borough's rich history and green spaces.
The reopening of Orchardton Tower highlights Scotland's unique architectural heritage, marking it as the only free-standing circular tower house still standing—a testament to 15th-century noble life.