, New York
Although New York is famous for its "city never sleeps", New York is also rich in American history.
Explore the country’s immigration foundation by ferry by the iconic Statue of Liberty by Ellis Island (Ellis Island) and its fascinating interactive exhibition.
Back to Manhattan , heading downtown to visit the city’s colonial landmarks, including the Fraunces Tavern, George Washington’s headquarters in New York during the Revolutionary War, the Alexander Hamilton U.S. Customs Building (now the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian) and the Federal Hall, where you can see the Bible used by Washington when he was sworn in, as well as some other souvenirs.
At the historic Algonquin Hotel in the New York City Theater District, imagine what life should be like as one of Manhattan’s literary and cultural elites when the hotel opened in 1902.
, Virginia Williamsburg
From 1699 to 1780, Williamsburg was the capital of Virginia.
Today, the Williamsburg Colony is the most visited place in the state. Nearby are Jamestown and Yorktown, which provide more context on early American history – don’t miss their amazing interactive museums and living historical centers, the American Revolution Museum in Yorktown and James Fort in the Jamestown Colonial. Remember: The city of Williamsburg itself is worth exploring.
For a historic stay, book Kingsmill Resort and visit where Virginia Company Colonists first landed in the New World. There you will see the frame of one of the earliest buildings built in Virginia.
Williamsburg is also one of the 30 must-go places in the United States;
, Washington DC
The capital of the United States provides many monuments for this country. If the situation permits, it is best to contact your travel advisor or escort before and arrange a visit to the U.S. Capitol and the White House.
When you are alone, you can stop at the Lincoln Memorial and Jefferson Memorial; pay tribute to the country's veterans on monuments commemorating Vietnam, the Korean War and the World War;
is nearby, including the National Museum of History, the American Indian Museum and the National Museum of African American History, and you can learn more about American history.
stays at the lovely Kimpton Hotel Monaco, which was built in 1939 by the same architect who designed the Washington Monument , and was then the General Postal Service of Washington, D.C.
4, Philadelphia
is located in the colonial history of this country and in the founding of this first World Heritage City in the United States.
The founding fathers of the United States formulated the American Constitution in the Hall of Independence, walked through the streets to see the Liberty Bell, and then walked through the city along the historical path of the American Revolution.
stays at the boutique Morris House, a national historic landmark built for the Morris family in 1787, where they lived for more than 120 years.
5, Boston
Boston Freedom Trail is a 2.5-mile (about 1.6 kilometers) road with red lines on the road, which is easy to walk. You can visit 16 revolutionary war landmarks.
This route starts from Boston public places and passes through historical monuments such as the Old Southern Conference Room, Paul Reville's home, the Old Northern Church, the Bunker Hill Monument , the US warship and the Boston Tea Party ruins.
Visit the grand Fairmont Copley Plaza, which was built in 1912 and was originally located at the Boston 's Museum of Fine Arts.
6, Senica Falls, New York
Senica Falls is the birthplace of the American women's voting rights war.
Today you can visit the National Women’s Hall of Fame, which honors brave women, including Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who fights for women’s equality.
Then head to Women’s Rights National Historical Park, a 6.8-acre park and the venue for Seneca Falls Convention;
Make sure to set aside time to visit Harriet Tubman ’s home near Auburn in New York. It was to commemorate the help of leading hundreds of other slaves before the Civil War, gaining freedom through underground passages, and saving the lives of many African-American slaves.
7, Charleston South Carolina
On this charming land in the beautiful southern area, you can ride horses and carriages through the cobbled pristine land to Charles Town Landing Historical Park, the first permanent residence of the residents of the Carolina Colonial.
It is only a short distance from here to Fort Sumter, where the first gunshot of the Civil War started.
For a luxurious vacation trip, stay in Wentworth Mansion, a 21-room hotel built in 1865 for wealthy businessman Francis Silas Rodgers.
8, Baltimore, the United States, , Maryland, , the largest city,
1812, the trail of the US-British War is located on the Stars and Stripes Road, which highlights the tense situation of the British army when Fort McHenry was repelled.
After a 25-hour gunfight, the American flag fluttered over the turret, a scene inspired Francis Scott Key to create the American anthem "The Star Spangled Banner."
In addition to visiting this historic fortress, other sites on the trail include the historic Flag House where Mary Pixar made the famous star-stripe flags that flew over Fort McHenry. History lovers can also visit the Baltimore Maritime Museum and its various historic vessels.
9, Delaware Newcastle
The history here can be traced back to the mid-17th century, and it preserves many historical sites that played an important role in the First State and its revolutionary history.
The most notable are the Courthouse, William Payne’s landing location and the historic Ansteel Palace.
Castle is also an important stop on the Harret Tubman Underground Railroad Passage, a route that spans Delaware and includes 98 miles in length, including some historic sites. In the 19th century, Tubman led the Free Seekers to a safe place and escaped slavery.
0, Florida St. Augustine
St. Augustine has a fascinating history and a history of more than four centuries
1513, Juan Ponce de Leon (Juan Ponce de Leon) landed on the Atlantic coast of St. Augustine while searching for the legendary fountain of immortality.
He named it La Florida and claimed it was a territory of Spain.
Yes, St. Augustine is the oldest and always inhabited city in the country, full of European colonial buildings, and is also the site of San Marcos Castle, the oldest brick and stone fortress on the continental United States;
1, Taos, New Mexico
Taos, located three miles northeast of the center of Taospueblo, is the only existing Native American community designated by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site and a National Historic Landmark in the United States.
The multi-storey adobe buildings here have been around for more than 1,000 years, just like when the first Spanish explorers arrived in the north of New Mexico in the mid-16th century, they believed Pueblo was one of the legendary golden cities.
Today, visitors can explore Pueblo, part of a group of 8 traditional Pueblo plains to learn more about the history of the Indians in the Southwest United States;
If you can, you can come here to experience traditional Indian dance, food, and culture during the festivals every year.
2, San Antonio Texas
Alamo is one of the most famous battlefields in the world (and the place with the most tourists in Texas). 2018 is the 300th anniversary of the Alamo and the 182nd anniversary of the Battle of Alamo.
To celebrate these milestones, visitors can now experience the infamous battle in augmented virtual reality, bringing them back to a squad of 188 Texas soldiers, including Davey crockett, who are trying to defend their positions in front of 4,000 Mexican soldiers led by General Santa Anna.
3, Atlanta
The history of the civil rights movement was given life through Atlanta, a city called "a city that is too busy to hate."
Those seeking history will want to visit Martin Luther King National Historic Park, several famous locations including the historic Ebenezer Baptist Church and the birthplace of Martin Luther King.
Visiting the Center for Civil Rights and Human Rights is another interesting stop to learn about the civil rights movement in the United States.
4, New Orleans
This port city on the Mississippi River was founded by the French in 1718, ruled by the Spanish in 1763, and later occupied by the Americans as part of the purchase of Louisiana in 1803 (in the two years before that, it was once again ruled by France).
In addition to exploring the fascinating architecture and culture, a completely unique blend of history, especially in the Old Town, history lovers should look for the ruins of the Battle of Charmette, the Battle of New Orleans between the United States and Britain.
Another thing that cannot be missed is the famous National Museum of World War II. If you want a unique experience, stay in a hotel in the old prison.
above picture This charming little building was built in 1902 as a New Orleans Police Prison and Patrol Station, which was later converted into a library and community center. After Hurricane Katrina in 2005, it was transformed into an inn.
5, Honolulu
For anyone interested in American history, visiting the heroic deeds of World War II at the Pacific National Monument is an unforgettable trip.
It explores one of the most critical moments in American history: the Pearl Harbor attack and the subsequent United States joining World War II.
The water monument on the USS Arizona aircraft carrier is to commemorate the brave soldiers who died in Pearl Harbor.
You can also visit two other World War II ships here: the submarine USS Bowfin and the battleship USS Missouri.
6, San Diego
The first batch of Spanish missionaries settled in San Diego, and the colonial history of California began here.
Towns National Historical Park and Spanish villages provide a scenario of living in early 19th century immigrants. The Basillica San Diego de Alcala in
Park is also the starting point of the "California Mission Trail". The route consists of Franciscan members, built in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, extending along the coast to San Francisco , helping to open up the road to the western United States colonies.
