The Cape Fear coast is one of North Carolina’s most scenic regions, and Wilmington lies at the center of its beauty. The Port City has appeared in countless films and TV shows, is home to notable athletes and celebrities, and is ranked as one of the country’s best beach towns. It’s small enough to feel a sense of community and Southern charm but flourishes with a robust influence of art, culture, business, and innovation. In these pages, you’ll find ideas on how to experience all that Wilmington has to offer. From the sun and sand of Wrightsville Beach to the streets of historic downtown, there are plenty of attractions for every visitor, no matter the season. Step aboard the USS North Carolina, stroll the Riverwalk, or attend one of UNCW’s sporting events. Take advantage of miles of waterways, greenways, parks, and trails or shop local on Castle Street or the Brooklyn Arts District. With 100 Things to Do in Wilmington, North Carolina, Before You Die, longtime local Amy Conry Davis gives you a great start on what to see and do. The rest of the adventures are up to you.

Thanks to the city’s proximity to Fort Bragg, one of the largest US Army bases in the country, Fayetteville is home to people from all over the world, infused with wonderful diversity. Fayetteville offers plenty to do for families, outdoor enthusiasts, history buffs, foodies, adventurists, and everyone in between. With 100 Things to Do in Fayetteville, NC, Before You Die in your hands, you’ll never be bored. Try one of the top 10 zip lines in the country or go skydiving indoors. Explore a state park that was once the winter retreat of James Stillman Rockefeller and go hiking or biking through miles of beautiful terrain. Smell the blooms at the 77-acre Cape Fear Botanical Garden and enjoy southern comfort food with a gourmet flare. Travel the galaxy at the Fayetteville State Planetarium, then visit an award-winning professional theater for an incredible performance. Walk downtown for free summer concerts at the Dogwood Festival or head up to the Sweet Valley Ranch for a winter wonderland at the Festival of Lights. Author Melody Foote gives readers an insider look into the city she knows and loves. With 100 Things to Do in Fayetteville, NC Before You Die, discover the Fayetteville activities you need to add to your bucket list.

With tree-lined squares dripping with Spanish moss, cobblestoned streets down by the river, and popular trolley tours, Savannah has become a darling of the Southeast United States. Thanks to its blend of grace, beauty, history, and oh-so-Southern dining and hospitality, the “Hostess City” has a way of charming visitors and locals alike. 100 Things to Do in Savannah Before You Die, All New is filled with easy-to-follow suggestions of where to go, what to see, can’t-miss dining, outdoor recreation, events and entertainment, and where to shop ‘til you drop—along with seasonal activities and suggested itineraries. From dining in a former Greyhound bus station with a James Beard award-winning chef to paddling a kayak through the many serene waterways surrounding Savannah, and from exploring the area’s heritage with the Coastal Heritage Society to the various artsy offerings from the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD), this is a Savannah guidebook for everyone. Savannah can be overwhelming, and everyone from the first-time or frequent visitor to seasoned locals can cut through the clutter with this collection of adventures, meals, off-beat treats, and historical insight to all parts of the city. Let long-time Savannah experts Lynn and Cele Seldon be your guides on your Savannah adventure.

The clippity-clop of horse-drawn carriages on cobblestoned streets under the Spanish moss-draped trees of the Lowcountry transports you to another era in Charleston, the sweetheart of the Southeast. And with so much architecture, history, and rich cuisine to explore, you'll want to maximize your visit to this South Carolina gem. Let 100 Things to Do in Charleston Before You Die be your guide for where to go, what to see, where to dine, and where to shop 'til you drop. Taste oh-so-Southern favorites like shrimp and grits and she-crab soup before taking in the lush landscapes and antebellum architecture. Explore Civil War history at Fort Sumter, or be a part of sea turtle recovery at the South Carolina Aquarium. Don't forget to pick up a famous seagrass basket at the City Market and take advantage of all the seasonal activities and suggested itineraries the book provides.

Whether you're a die-hard booster from the Lute Olson era or a new supporter of Sean Miller, this is the ultimate resource guide for true fans of the Arizona Wildcats. Authors Steve Rivera and Anthony Gimino have collected every essential piece of Wildcats knowledge and trivia—from how many players the Wildcats have had selected in the NBA draft, the program's longest-tenured coach, and the former players who have had their numbers retired—and pair it with must-do activities, and rank them all, from one to 100. Providing an entertaining and easy-to-follow checklist for diehard fans, these are the 100 things all Wildcat supporters need to know and do in their lifetime.

For a century after its incorporation in 1740, Wilmington, North Carolina remained a sleepy port city. Then, the coming of steam-power, especially railroad and steamship, enabled a steady growth. War, whether the Civil War with its blockade-runners or the shipbuilding born of the world conflicts of the 1900s, brought more growth. With that expansion came, of course, growing pains. The story of Wilmington, North Carolina is a story of rivers, sounds, and sea, and of a city that grew near the places where those waters mingled. It is the story of a port that became the ?Lifeline of the Confederacy” as well as the lifeline of a state. And in this case, it is the story of over a hundred years of history (1860s to 1970s) told through almost two hundred photographs?the captured essences of people and events now lost.

First published in 2005. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.