Süden

The smallest church in the world, the grave of two dogs who got married, a tree where old shoes promise to unburden your soul, the only example of Congo-style architecture built by African Americans, the one-time capital of Texas, one of the most humorous "battles" of World War II, millions of years-old fossils on the side of a highway, the site of the finest wedding ever to take place in the South, the world's largest bald cypress tree, the flag of the Republic of West Florida (an independent country for two months in 1810), the world's largest chimpanzee sanctuary, the highest natural summit in Louisiana, the oldest human-fabricated structures in the Americas, one of the most mysterious headstone carvings you're likely to see anywhere, the only international boundary marker in the contiguous United States, the smallest plane ever used as Air Force One, a full dinosaur hidden in the heart of Baton Rouge ...An indispensable guide for those who thought they knew Louisiana well or would like to discover another side of the state.

REVISED 2023Streetwise Washington, DC Map is a laminated city center map of Washington, DC. The accordion-fold pocket size travel map has an integrated mall map & metrorail map featuring lines & transfer stations.Coverage includes:Main Washington DC Map 1:31,000Washington DC Mall Map 1:19,000Washington DC Area Map 1:450,000Washington DC map MetrorailDimensions: 4" x 8.5" folded, 8.5" x 24" unfoldedYes, Washington D.C. is home to streets and avenues of Greco-Roman inspired architecture, unrivaled (and free) museums and, of course, unique monuments, but it is the political presence you feel the most. This is the Superbowl stadium for every past or present player in the game of politics. The Mall serves as center field, with Lincoln, Jefferson, the WWII and Vietnam Memorials on one end, reminding us of the past battles this city has seen, and Congress, confronting current issues, looming at the other end. In between, the White House stands ready to take the field while the Supreme Court sits back waiting to settle the inevitable skirmishes that arise. Surrounding them are the supporting players, the Treasury, The Library of Congress and all the various Departments that run every feasible aspect of public life. Meanwhile, Washington Cathedral stands ready to console the battered and bereaved. All of this is clearly laid out for you on our STREETWISE® Washington DC Street Map. Sites, whether political or not, are listed as well as hotels, transportation and parks. A separate inset of the Mall details each site. You can find relief from the political playoffs by getting outside of the city and into the bucolic region of the Mid-Atlantic, as seen on the Washington DC Area map. Our pocket size map of Washington D.C. is laminated for durability and accordion folding for effortless use. The pocket size map of Washington D.C. is laminated for durability and accordion folding for effortless use. To enhance your trip to Washington DC, pick up the Michelin Green Guide Washington DC which details the star-rated sites and attractions so you can prioritize your trip based on your time and interest. In addition, for the best selection of restaurants, buy the MICHELIN Guide Washington DC.

The Marble City, the Scruffy City or the Maker City, whatever you call it, Knoxville, TN has become a culinary destination. Locals and visitors eat their way through this unpretentious mountain town while exploring its rich and varied history. Unique Eats & Eateries of Knoxville is your dining guide through the city. Culinary inspirations here range from our own Appalachian flavors such as buttermilk biscuits or savory cornbread, fried green tomatoes and fried chicken to dishes brought from France, Israel, Morocco and around the globe. Take a trip through our historic buildings turned modern restaurants, including one of Knoxville's first taverns, while learning the stories of multigenerational restaurant families and pioneers who struck out on their own. History buffs will want to know about the oldest restaurant in town and the breakout eatery of Knoxville's 1982 World's Fair. Read about the stories as great as the food served: a tavern named after a Cormac McCarthy character, a saloon with connections to Peyton Manning, along with rock stars, sugar spinners, and James Beard Award-winning chefs all working to bring the best of their craft to the area.Local author Paula Johnson brings the personal touch of her food tours and her well trained palette for good food and a good yarn to this fun guide. You'll never have to wonder what restaurant to try next in Knoxville.

Discover 40 five-star hiking trails in and around Johnson City, Kingsport, and Bristol, including popular routes and hidden gems.From high mountains to the east and south to the historic walks in Tennessee, the Tri-Cities of Tennessee and Virginia are a hiker's nirvana. This region offers hundreds of miles of trails to explore in and around Johnson City, Kingsport, and Bristol, as well as the surrounding areas of Abingdon, Elizabethton, Greeneville, and Rogersville. Drawing from a wealth of trails on vast public lands and encompassing the Cherokee, Jefferson, and Pisgah national forests, the mosaic of hikes reflects the wide variety of terrain. State parks preserve beautiful places to visit, and urban parks provide quick, easy nature escapes. The Appalachian Trail, the most heralded and hiked footpath in our country, curves within range of the Tri-Cities for nearly 70 miles.Explore 40 of the region's best, five-star trails with this easy-to-carry and easy-to-use guidebook. In the updated edition, acclaimed author and hiking expert Johnny Molloy shares everything you need to know about the area's spectacular outings, from convenient suburban greenways to wilderness treks at an elevation of 6,000 feet.Inside you'll find:<BR>- Descriptions of 40 five-star hiking trails for all levels and interests- GPS-based trail maps, elevation profiles, and detailed directions to trailheads- Insight into the history, flora, and fauna of the routes- Ratings for scenery, difficulty, trail condition, solitude, and accessibility for childrenLace up, grab your pack, and hit the trail!

If you think to have seen it all and are bored, welcome to Southwest.- AnonymousThe landscapes of the Southwest, which consist of arid deserts, red rock landscapes, rugged mountains, and natural wonders like the Grand Canyon make it unique and breathtaking. Here plants like cactus, sagebrush, and yucca are commonly found because they can adapt to small amounts of water.If you are a beginner looking for a colored guide with excellent photographs for an exciting learning journey, you are at the right place!This book talks about Edible plants and mushrooms of three Southwestern states :TexasArizonaNew MexicoWhat would you discover inside:Colored Interior200+ Photos50+ Plants and Mushrooms30 RecipesIf you are looking for a short, crisp, and visually pleasing account of all Foraging steps concerning Texas, Arizona & New Mexico, this is where you land!The topics covered are:IntroductionForaging in Texas, Arizona & New Mexico: What's Legal and Not.Chapter 2: Ethical ForagingWhy Forage-BenefitsForaging in Texas, Arizona & New Mexico: Where to ForageWhat to Forage: Meet 50+ Wild Edible plants, Mushrooms, and Trees in Texas, Arizona & New MexicoChapter 6: Storing Foraged GoodsLet's Cook: 30 Edible Wild Plant RecipesConclusionAppendix - Foraging Tips, Foraging Classes & Tours, Mushroom Identification Logbook PagesYou can only head out right into the woods with proper guidance and someone experience. But you can quickly become a foraging pro with direction, support, and expertise.So what are you waiting for?"Add to cart" this concise, crisp, and to-the-point book to start your journey towards Southwest Foraging!

In 2018, author and historian Randall P. Royka set out with his wife to retrace the westward movement of pioneers along the Ohio River after American Independence. Part history, part travelogue, Ohio River Road Trip shares on-the-ground experience alongside historical context, told in engaging, readable prose.Royka interweaves his modern-day trip with the memoirs of a nineteenth century Frenchman who covered much of the same ground, imagined as a whimsical conversation across the centuries. It is a wondrous book about the joy of discovery, the freedom in travel, and the lessons to be learned from those that have walked before us. Complete with travel itinerary and maps, this book will appeal to anyone interested in American history and travel in the American Heartland.

From a thrilling train crash staged in Queenstown for The Whip, a 1917 melodrama, to modern romantic comedies such as Runaway Bride and Wedding Crashers, the beautiful Eastern Shore has long sung its siren call to Hollywood filmmakers.Big stars were born here, have lived here, and are buried here. Natives and come-heres alike have had films made about them. Robert Mitchum. Tallulah Bankhead. The Lindas, Hamilton and Harrison. Annie Oakley. Misty of Chincoteague. Lucille Fletcher and Douglass Wallop. Edna Ferber, Showboat, and the James Adams Floating Theatre. The First Kiss. Violets Are Blue. Failure to Launch.Novelists and screenwriters tend to love this place, but at least one scribe who spent formative years here and didn't like it a bit-James M. Cain-would go on to author some of the most scorching crime stories ever to shatter Hollywood censorship standards.You'll read about all this and more in Stardust by the Bushel. Eastern Shore historian and lifelong resident Brent Lewis offers a wide-ranging compass-from Wilmington to Cape Charles, Oxford to Ocean City-finding literally scores of connections to Tinseltown.No Eastern Shore bookshelf will be complete without this fresh look at an underappreciated dimension of Eastern Shore history-its distinctive role as a hatchery, sanctuary, and stage setting for universally known moments in American pop culture.