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.

Kansas is nicknamed “The Sunflower State,” “The Wheat State,” and “The Breadbasket of the World.” In Kansas, rural and urban come together in a fascinating mix. From the bright lights of Kansas City and Wichita to the star-strewn skies above the Flint Hills, beautiful Kansas will captivate you. Journey across Kansas’s endless horizons with the fascinating handbook, 100 Things to Do in Kansas Before You Die. Sing “Home on the Range” at the cabin where the song was born and watch the buffalo roam at Maxwell Wildlife Refuge. You’ll never forget the glorious sound of thousands of cranes singing at Cheyenne Bottoms. Soar above the skies in Wichita, the Air Capital of the World, and with Amelia Earhart in Atchison. Find out why you like Ike at the Eisenhower Library in Abilene. Adventurous cyclists should grind gravel during Emporia’s 200- mile bicycle race or ride across the state for two weeks during Biking Across Kansas in June. Discover natural wonders like Monument Rocks, giant marine fossils, and the Arikaree Breaks, the Canyons of Kansas. Local author Roxie Yonkey is your navigator from Route 66 to the Santa Fe Trail, ready to show the ropes to locals and visitors alike. Whether you’ve never trod the Road to Oz, or whether Kansas is your No Place Like Home, you need this guidebook.

Although Gainesville may not be the first place that comes to mind when thinking of Florida, it has steadily been making a name for itself. This not-so-small-town is full of eclectic eateries, a vibrant arts scene, beautiful natural wonders, and so much history. Gainesville has no shortage of nearby activities, with world-class beaches, theme parks, and metropolitan areas such as Tampa, Orlando, and Jacksonville just a quick drive away. But it is a haven for those looking for a slower pace and tight-knit community just outside the hustle-and-bustle. In 100 Things to Do in Gainesville Before You Die, you’ll discover the must-dos and learn where the locals go, even if you’re just passing through. Catch a play at the historic Hippodrome Theater and grab dinner and drinks at one of the many local spots downtown. Head out to Paynes Prairie and search for alligators and wild roaming herds of bison. Or kayak through crystal-clear natural springs on a day trip down the Santa Fe River. Learn about Gainesville’s extensive history at interactive spots like Dudley Farm or the Florida Museum of Natural History. Grab a slice at one of the most iconic and quirky restaurants in town, Satchel’s Pizza. Or climb down a 120-foot sinkhole into a mini rainforest at Devil’s Millhopper. 100 Things to Do in Gainesville Before You Die is an insider’s guide to the best things to do, see, and taste in Gainesville. Travel writer and Gainesville local Lauren Gonzalez takes you through her hometown, sharing both the tried-and-true experiences and the hidden gems, along with tips and itineraries to help you make the most of your time in Gainesville.

Located at the foot of the Rocky Mountains in an area of outstanding natural beauty, Denver has always been a center for outdoor recreation. But today, Colorado’s booming capital city is becoming as well known for its chef-owned restaurants, breweries, live music, galleries and trendy young neighborhoods. Whether you’re a transplant looking for a bucket list of adventures in the Mile High City, or a first-time visitor searching for vacation ideas, let 100 Things to Do in Denver Before You Die be your guide. Here are places to bike, hike, walk, drink, climb, taste and explore. From LoDo to LoHi, Cherry Creek to Longs Peak, this is the guide to experiencing the best that the Front Range of Colorado has to offer.

Located at the foot of the Rocky Mountains in an area of outstanding natural beauty, Denver has always been a center for outdoor recreation. But today, Colorado's booming capital city is becoming as well known for its chef-owned restaurants, breweries, live music, galleries, and trendy young neighborhoods. Whether you're a transplant looking for new adventures in the Mile High City or a first-time visitor searching for vacation ideas, let this book be your guide. Here are places to bike, hike, walk, climb, sip, taste, browse, and explore. From LoDo to LoHi, Cherry Creek to Longs Peak, this second edition of 100 Things to Do in Denver Before You Die is the guide to experiencing the best that the Front Range of Colorado has to offer.

The sixth-largest city in the U.S., Phoenix is home to more than 1.4 million people. The metropolitan area encompasses 4.3 million residents across more than 2,000 square miles, and includes the cities of Glendale, Scottsdale, Tempe, and Chandler. Known for its soaring temperatures as much as its soaring saguaro cacti, found only in the Sonoran Desert, Phoenix beckons the rest of the country from about October when the summer heat begins to loosen its hold until almost May when temperatures begin to climb once again. It is the climate one of Arizona's 5 C's that brings more than 16 million visitors here every year. Few can resist the expansive blue skies, breathtaking mountain views and countless outdoor adventures from tee time on one of 200 golf courses to rugged mountain climbs that deliver panoramic views of the Sonoran Desert. So whether you're here for a short visit, a few months in winter or you've decided to make this beautiful desert oasis home, 100 Things to Do in Phoenix Before You Die is filled with plenty of opportunities to discover the best of what Phoenix has to offer.