Las Vegas may have risen to fame as hotbed of forbidden fun, but in its modern incarnation, there’s something here for everyone. Whether you’re a sinner or a saint, 100 Things to do in Las Vegas Before You Die will guide you to places you never knew existed and give you that extra nudge to visit that landmark you’ve always wanted to see. Come here for a weekend or stay for weeks. These pages will guide you to world-class dining and entertainment on the Strip, the hippest new restaurants in Chinatown or cheap but delicious eats in the city’s suburban strip malls. Hike Alpine heights just an hour away from the bright lights, or soak up mob and natural history right in town. Come any time of year: If it’s summertime, there are pools galore. If it’s winter, get an up-close view of the Mojave Desert’s beauty. Let 100 Things to do in Las Vegas Before You Die be your insider’s guide to everything the Las Vegas Valley has to offer. You’ll see why 40 million people a year visit this desert oasis - and why many of them keep coming back.

100 Things to Do in America Before You Die is a fun guide to understanding the complex fabric of the United States and the people that call it home. This book isn't simply a listing of places to visit but a catalogue of uniquely American experiences. From sipping on southern sweet tea to standing where the Wright Brothers tested their first "flying machine", each experience makes up an important piece of our American story. You'll find an enlightening mix of history, entertainment, art, food, sports, and even places to cross off your "selfie" bucket list. As an added bonus, you'll also find amusing trivia questions on every page. Most important of all, 100 Things to Do in America Before You Die was written to inspire road trips across the country. Mountains, museums, fried chicken, small towns, and yes, even the world's tallest mailbox—they all await you. Buckle up. It's going to be a fun ride.

Officially it doesn’t exist. On June 27, 1985, the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials voted to decertify US 66 and to remove all its highway signs. And yet iconic Route 66 is more popular and more famous than any time in its nearly 100-year history. Tour companies based in New Zealand, Australia, Germany, the Czech Republic, and other countries specialize in Route 66 tours. There are Route 66 associations in Japan, Canada, Germany, Netherlands, Czech Republic, and other countries that organize tours and events. Enthusiasts from throughout the world attended the European Route 66 Festival in Germany, and in 2018, in Zlin, Czechia. There is an infectious magic about a Route 66 adventure. Quirky attractions, time capsule motels trimmed in colorful neon, fascinating museums, and charming restaurants and diners, some owned by the same family since the 1920s, are part of the allure. But what really gives the road a vibrancy is the passionate people who preserve the road’s unique culture. I didn’t write 100 Things to Do on Route 66 Before You Die as a tour guide. It was written to enhance a Route 66 odyssey. From its inception it was envisioned as a companion to guides such as the popular EZ 66 Guide for Travelers written by the acclaimed artist Jerry McClanahan or the Route 66 Navigation app. The foundation for Jim Hinckley’s America is a passion for sharing America’s story, and for inspiring road trips by telling people where to go. And that is what this book is: 100 of my favorite places on Route 66 where the line between America’s past, present, and future is blurred, and where the best of Route 66 can be experienced.

Get beyond the beach, the zoo, and the fish tacos to discover even more of the memorable, photogenic, and quirky treasures in San Diego. From whale watching in winter to baseball in one of America's favorite ballparks, and from off-the-beaten-path outdoor activities by day to evenings with a Tony Award-winning regional theater scene, there's no shortage of fun to discover. And with 100 Things to Do In San Diego Before You Die as your guidebook, you won't miss a single beat. Seasoned Southern Californians as well as first time visitors get the lay of the land, following in the footsteps of an experienced traveler who guides visitors to the best attractions and adventures. Go kayaking with leopard sharks and sea lions at the San Diego-La Jolla Underwater Park, and follow it up with an afternoon paragliding along the cliffs of beautiful Torrey Pines State Reserve. Explore a trove of museums in Balboa Park, the city's cultural jewel, and then dive into Little Italy's exciting restaurant row, where the menus extend well beyond pizza and pasta. Native San Diegan David Swanson shares historical insights about the oldest European settlement on the west coast. His knowledge and appreciation of his hometown inspires every one of these 100 things to do.

Coastal Mississippi is known as The Secret Coast for a good reason. Sometimes, people overlook our little slice of Heaven due to our more prominent and more well-known neighboring cities. 100 Things to Do in Coastal Mississippi will help shatter any preconceived notions by offering the best tips to all the best food, events, sights, and hidden gems waiting for visitors and locals alike. Why not try your hand at the IP Resort and Spa slots or enjoy a classic rocker at the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino? Maybe you'll enjoy your coffee watching the sunrise from your balcony or the celestial painting of the sunset from the water as you're on the Twisted Tiki Sunset Tour. Bring the kids on the Biloxi Shrimping Tour or enjoy the ferry ride to Ship Island. Hungry from your excursions? No problem, grab some southern barbecue from Fat Bottom BBQ or some Shrimp Alfredo from Salute. Explore the natural beauty at Pascagoula River Audubon Center and the Mississippi Sandhill Crane Refuge, try deep-sea fishing or learn to sail. Get expert tips for exploring outdoor activities in the area, from the Mississippi Sound and the Gulf of Mexico to the rivers and bayous. Local resident Lisa Evans welcomes visitors to her favorite Gulf area with open arms and an insider’s eye for fun. Let Coastal Mississippi become your favored destination too, and have a great time checking all 100 things off your list next time you’re here.

First inhabited by Pueblo Indians as early as 1050, Santa Fe has been delighting residents and visitors with its one-of-a-kind environment for nearly a thousand years. With so much natural wonder to explore and a burgeoning arts scene, “The City Different” has become a top travel destination. 100 Things To Do in Santa Fe Before You Die provides an insider’s eye for the main attractions and the sights you might otherwise miss in New Mexico’s capital city. Find the best museums among the city’s many offerings, like the New Mexico History Museum covering everything from folk art to bugs, or browse a few of the hundreds of art galleries. Learn about the Oldest House in the USA and the best way to experience Santa Fe’s many festivals such as Las Posadas. Like farmer’s markets? Santa Fe’s own amazing Farmer’s Market boasts a year-round bounty of plants, art, produce, and even composting worms. Movie buffs love Santa Fe for its studios and independent movie houses, including the Jean Cocteau Cinema, owned by author George R. R. Martin. Whatever your passion, local author and film historian Jeff Berg will help you discover it in Santa Fe with his twenty-five years of experience living and writing in New Mexico. With his hints and tips for visitors, would-be residents, and locals alike, you’ll find boundless information about this beautiful city in the Sangre de Cristo foothills.

100 Things to Do Before You Die highlights the wildest and most exciting events on the planet. The authors profile the 100 best happenings, gatherings, festivals, and events from all over the globe, providing photographs and detailed reports from each scene.