1- Alaska

a- Fountain Antique Auto Museum( I was fascinated with how large and tall
some of these old cars were. I had no idea they were so tall and long. I
was told that most of those larger cars were owned by the wealthy of
the time and were built for tall hats for both men and women and their
sometimes large families. These cars are all in running order (except 3)
and are taken out and driven at least once a year. They are
meticulously maintained and are stunning.
b- Alaska Sea Life Center The Alaska SeaLife Center is the only facility in Alaska that
combines a public aquarium with marine research, education, and wildlife response.
the Center is the only permanent marine mammal rescue and rehabilitation facility in
the state.

c- Wrangell St. Elias National Park and Preserve The largest U.S. national park, it equals six
Yellowstones, with peaks upon peaks and glaciers after glaciers. Follow any braided
river or stream to its source and you will find either a receding, advancing, or
tidewater glacier. The Wrangells are volcanic in origin, but only Mount Wrangell
remains active (last report erupting in 1900) with vents of steam near its summit.

2- Washington
a- LeMay – America’s Car Museum Harold LeMay owned a successful refuse company,
Harold LeMay Enterprises, within the Tacoma metro area and amassed the world's
largest private car collection.[2] After his death, the city of Tacoma donated 10 acres
(4.0 ha) of land next to the Tacoma Dome for the Museum that would contain some of his
car collection. The majority of the collection remains at the LeMay Family Collection at
Marymount in nearby Spanaway.

b- The Museum of Flight

The Museum of Flight is a private non-profit air and space museum in the northwest
United States. It is located at the southern end of King County International Airport
(Boeing Field), in the city of Tukwila, just south of Seattle ... camp (ACE), as well as
outreach programs that travel throughout Washington and Oregon.

c- Washington Wine Country

3- Idaho

Old Idaho Penitentiary Site Experience what prison life was like for the most notorious
criminals of Idaho's "Wild West" and the guards that worked there at Old Idaho Penitentiary
Site. The prison first received inmates in 1872 and remained a functioning prison for 101
years, housing a total of 13,000 inmates. Walk through buildings like the dining hall,
women's ward, and the maximum security area--Cell House 5--which served as Death Row.
If you are feeling brave, lock yourself into one of the solitary confinement cells to better
understand the harsh conditions of the prison's past. You can also take a guided tour. The
facility is home to multiple exhibits, notably the J. Curtis Earl Memorial Exhibit of Arms and
Armaments, which features one of the nation's largest collections of military history from
Medieval times, the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, World War I, and World War II.
Our Boise vacation route planner makes visiting Old Idaho Penitentiary Site and other Boise
attractions simple, and helps you make a travel plan personal to you.
a- ore

Dormant Volcanic Area this half day tour, you get to know all about the
eruption, that soon might come crawling into the city of Reykjavik. You are
going out there to see where it is most likely going to rip the earth open and
shoot up billions of tons of molten rock.

In just half an hour you can be out in the volcanoes, enjoying breathtaking
views of this moonlike landscape. You will love the fact that the groups are
small – max 6 people in a luxury Land Rover Discovery which makes the tour
almost a private tour.

Our guides are friendly. They are locals, so they know Iceland inside out. And
they love their job.

b-

Snake River Canyon Rim Trail Snake River Canyon is a large canyon formed by the Snake
River in the Magic Valley region of southern Idaho, forming part of the boundary between Twin Falls
County to the south and Jerome County to the north.
The canyon ranges up to 500 feet (150 meters) deep and 0.25 miles (0.4 kilometers) wide, and runs
for just over 50 miles.[1] Perrine Bridge crosses the canyon immediately north of the city of Twin
Falls. Shoshone Falls is located approximately 5 miles (8 kilometers) east of Perrine Bridge along
the canyon.

Local fame[edit]
The canyon is well known as the site of an unsuccessful 1974 attempt by Evel Knievel to jump
across it in the Skycycle X-2 rocket. The dirt ramp built for that jump is still there and remains a
tourist attraction.
On September 16, 2016, stuntman Eddie Braun successfully jumped the canyon using technology
similar to that used by Evel Knievel 42 years previously.[4]

4- Utah
a- Golden Spike National Historic Site olden Spike National Historic Site receives nearly
60,000 visitors a year. These visitors come to explore the unique history connected
with one of the greatest turning points that influenced the growth of our nation.
 Some of the Unique Highlights

=The most popular attractions include stepping out to the site where history
was made, viewing the site's replica steam locomotives, participating in
historic re-enactments of the famous completion ceremony, and exploring the
nearly 150 year-old railroad grade on the auto tours and hiking trail. Whether
you are coming out to check out the visitor center, see a film, or enjoy the
unique landscape you should be able to connect with some of the unique
aspects of this pivotal moment in our nation's history. This website should
help you with many of your questions.

b- Timpanogos Cave National Monument is a United States National Monument protecting

the Timpanogos Cave Historic District and a cave system on Mount Timpanogos in
the Wasatch Mountains in American Fork Canyon near American Fork, Utah, in
the United States. The site is managed by the National Park Service. The 1.5-mile
(2.4 km) trail to the cave is steep, gaining close to 1,000 feet (300 m), but paved and
fairly wide, so the caves are accessible to most. The three caves of the system, one of
which is specifically called Timpanogos Cave, are only viewable on guided tours when
the monument is open, usually from May through September depending on snow
conditions and funding. There is the standard tour going through the cave system, and
an Introduction to Caving tour which teaches Leave No Tracecaving and goes further
into Hansen Cave.

Lower calf creek Falls Calf Creek Falls is one of the most enchanting areas of the
Grand Staircase-Escalante area, a verdant oasis amid the tumbled stone monoliths of
the desert.

Named for its use as a natural pen for calves back in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s, the creek remained
relatively unknown as a tourist destination until the formation of the Grand Staircase-Escalante National
Monument, under the Clinton administration. Walking between mineral-streaked cliffs of Navajo
Sandstone, hikers pass beaver ponds and pre-historic rock art sites en route to the paradisiacal pools.

The trailhead is located at the Calf Creek Campground on Highway 12, 11 miles south of the town of
Boulder, and 15 miles east of the town of Escalante. The highway follows the route of the creek for most
of the distance, atop the bluff to the east of the canyon.

5- New Mexico
a- Aztec Ruins National Monument
b- Pecos National Historical Park
c- El Morro National Monument
d- Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument
e- Shakespeare Ghost Town
6- Arizona
a- Montezuma Castle
b- Grand Canyon National Park
c- Lake Mead National Recreation Area
 7- Nevada
a- Las Vegas
b- Great Basin National Park
c- Chollar Mine Tour
8- Oregon
a- Oregon Trail Interpretive Center
b- Oregon Coast Aquarium
c- Carter Lake National Park
9- California
a- Redowoods State Park
b- Golden Gate Bridge
c- Disneyland Park

LA/Ontario International Airport (San Bernardino)  Honolulu Intl. Airport

10- Hawaii
a- Polynesian Cultural Center
b- Iolani Palace
c- Haleakala National Park (dormant volcano with impressive views)
d- Dolphin Quest Hawaii

Kona International Airport