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Friends of the Hunley is a waterfront museum offering weekend tours of the Hunley, a 19th-century historic submarine, artifacts & exhibits.
The Warren Lasch Conservation Center is a building located at 1250 Supply Street at the former Charleston Navy Yard, in North Charleston, South Carolina. Part of the Clemson Restoration Institute, the center is most notably ...
Sculptor Luis Sanguino (b. 1934) celebrates the diversity of New York City and the struggle of immigrants in this heroic-sized bronze figural group. The sculpture depicts figures of various ethnic groups and eras, including an Eastern European Jew, a freed African slave, a priest, and a worker. The figures’ expressive poses emphasize the struggle and toil inhere...
The Iron Bridge is a bridge that crosses the River Severn in Shropshire, England. Opened in 1781, it was the first major bridge in the world to be made of cast iron, and was greatly celebrated after construction owing to its use of the new material.
In 1934 it was designated a Scheduled Ancient Monument and closed to vehicular traffic. Tolls for pedestrians were colle...
The Italian Chapel is a highly ornate Catholic chapel on Lamb Holm in Orkney, Scotland. It was built by Italian prisoners of war during World War II, who were housed on the previously uninhabited island while they constructed the Churchill Barriers to the east of Scapa Flow. Only the concrete foundations of the other buildings of the prisoner-of-war camp survive. It w...
The Iveagh Gardens (Gairdíní Uí Echach) is a public park located just behind the National Concert Hall in Dublin, Ireland.
The gardens in their present form were laid out in 1863 by Benjamin Guinness after he had built what is now Iveagh House on St. Stephen's Green. Previously the land had been laid out as a private pleasure garden by "Copper-fac...
The Jacaranda is a renowned music venue in Liverpool, closely associated with the rise of the Merseybeat phenomenon in the 1960s. Opened by The Beatles' first manager, Allan Williams, in 1958, it played a key role in launching the band's early careers and provided a stage for local acts like Gerry and the Pacemakers & Rory Storm and The Hurricanes. As the headquar...
The Jacobite is a steam locomotive hauled tourist train service that operates over part of the West Highland Railway Line in Scotland. It has been operating under various names and with different operators every summer since 1984. It has played an important role in sustaining a scenic but otherwise remote and unprofitable route.
The Jacobite runs a distance of 41 mile...
If you are visiting Winton be sure to stop by 'The Jolly Swagman' sculpture adjacent the Waltzing Matilda Centre which is a tribute toA. B. Paterson's 'Waltzing Matilda' and also to the many swagmen who lie in unmarked graves through out the country.The sculpture is a recast in bronze from an original 1959 fibre glass sculpture by late Australian Artist Daphne Mayo (1...
Find the fabled Joshua Tree "Car Wash" out somewhere in the Pinto Basin. The coordinates have not been provided - It’s supposed to be a place you find yourself. But be aware it's a strenuous hike to find it.
The journey begins as a 4x4 drive starting at Old Dale Road turn off at Pinto Basin Road Entrance. Then around 2.2 mile out and back hike to the destinatio...
The Kelpiesare 30-metre high horse-head sculptures, standing next to a new extension to the Forth and Clyde Canal, and near River Carron, in The Helix, a new parkland project built to connect 16 communities in the Falkirk Council Area, Scotland. The sculptures were designed by sculptor Andy Scott and were completed in October 2013. The sculptures form a gateway at the...
Galveston's famous Kettle House is a renovated 1960's home originally built as a steel storage tank. It was built as a steel storage tank, for an oil and gas company but was never used. The welder who worked on it, bought it and moved it and hoped to turn it into a convenience store. It's now a home with foam insulation, central AC, and a larg...
The Key West lighthouse is located in Key West, Florida. The first Key West lighthouse was a 65-foot tower completed in 1825. It had 15 lamps in 15-inch reflectors. The first keeper, Michael Mabrity, died in 1832, and his widow, Barbara, became the lighthouse keeper, serving for 32 years. The Great Havana Hurricane of 1846 destroyed the lighthouse; the USS Morris, whi...
The King's Highway was a trade route of vital importance in the ancient Near East, connecting Africa with Mesopotamia. It ran from Egypt across the Sinai Peninsula to Aqaba, then turned northward across Transjordan, to Damascus and the Euphrates River.
In modern Jordan, Highway 35 and Highway 15 follow this route, connecting Irbid in the north with Aqaba in the south...
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