Ireland is on most traveler’s bucket lists, and for good reason. Everything you’ve probably heard about it is true – it’s breathtaking.

Visiting Maine brings the opportunity to explore everything from wild, rugged shoreline dotted with picturesque lighthouses to soaring mountains and charming towns.

Built on a tiny offshore island in York in 1870, the often-photographed Nubble Lighthouse and grounds aren’t open to the public, but it’s so close to land that it can easily be viewed from seaside Sohier Park.

There aren’t many buildings in New York City as iconic as Rockefeller Center. Built during the Great Depression, the complex is considered one of the biggest building projects of the era.

The United States is blessed with thousands of miles of coastline. From the cool waters of the Pacific Ocean to the mammoth-sized Great Lakes, the coastlines are covered in beautiful beaches and visitors are spoiled for choice.

Despite being a small island, Britain has managed to shape the world. From the language that we speak to the books that we read, the United Kingdom has been a cultural powerhouse throughout history.

New York City is one of the most vibrant, diverse, and dynamic cities in the entire world. From the pumping of the subway below your feet to the cacophony of sounds you hear on the city streets, New York has an energy that few other cities can match.

A circular drive that travels about 111 miles around southwest Ireland’s Iveragh Peninsula, the Ring of Kerry is one of the must do things in Ireland, traversing through deep forest to golden beaches framed by the crashing waves of the Atlantic.