Road To American (manabat)

 The 23 top tourist attractions in the USA

1. National Mall | Washington, D.C.

Immaculately maintained by the National Park Service, the National Mall and Memorial Parks feature more than 1,000 acres of must-see monuments, sites, and green space. While the Washington Monument towers above all else—quite literally, the city doesn’t zone for buildings taller than the marble icon—the Lincoln Memorial, Thomas Jefferson Memorial, Vietnam War Memorial and Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial are just as magnificent.

2. Niagara Falls | New York State

Situated on the border of New York and Canada, the three waterfalls (Horseshoe Falls, American Falls and Bridalveil Falls) that make up Niagra Falls have the combined highest flow rate of any waterfall worldwide. Their impressive force is nothing short of awe-worthy.

3,The French Quarter | New Orleans, LA

The oldest corner of New Orleans remains its most charming attraction. Walk down famous Bourbon Street to enjoy jazz, great nightlife and tons of food.

4,Statue of Liberty | New York City, NY

Though she may have been born in France, the Statue of Liberty has become synonymous with America and the country’s highest-held values

5,Old Faithful | Yellowstone Park, WY

 A cone geyser found in Yellowstone National Park, Old Faithful is not entirely as predictable as it once was (it won’t erupt precisely every 74 minutes, for example) yet remains as historically exciting.

1,Macaroni and cheese

Homemade Macaroni and Cheese remains a favorite for its nostalgic, comforting taste, while Baked Macaroni and Cheese is celebrated for its irresistible crispy crust. Lobster Macaroni and Cheese offers a luxurious twist, blending the richness of seafood with creamy pasta. Kid's Macaroni and Cheese caters to younger diners with its simple, cheesy flavor. For an innovative take, Macaroni and Cheese Pizza combines two comfort food classics into one indulgent dish. Fried Macaroni and Cheese, with its crispy exterior and gooey center, serves as a perfect appetizer or decadent treat. These variations showcase the adaptability of macaroni and cheese, making it a beloved dish across all ages.

2,APPLE PIE 

American apple pie is considered a symbol of American prosperity and national pride. While ancient Greeks are believed to have originated pie pastries, apple pie was brought to the American colonies by the British, Dutch, and Swedes in the 17th-18th centuries, as there were no native apples. Apple pie became associated with celebrations of presidents Washington and Lincoln's birthdays. By the 19th-20th centuries, apple pie had become a symbol of Americana, giving rise to the saying "as American as apple pie." Today, apple pie remains one of the most popular varieties of pie for Americans.


3,Chocolate chip cookie

Biscuit or cookie variants include sandwich biscuits, such as custard creams, Jammie Dodgers, Bourbons, and Oreos, with marshmallows or jam filling and sometimes dipped in chocolate or another sweet coating. Cookies are often served with beverages such as milk, coffee, or tea and sometimes dunked, an approach which releases more flavour from confections by dissolving the sugars,[4] while also softening their texture. Factory-made cookies are sold in grocery stores, convenience stores, and vending machines. Fresh-baked cookies are sold at bakeries and coffeehouses.

4,Peanut Butter and Jelly 

You could call the peanut butter and jelly sandwich the best thing since sliced bread – if it wasn’t older than sliced bread itself. While sliced bread was invented in the 1920s, the first recipe for a peanut butter and jelly sandwich appeared in the Boston Cooking School Magazine in 1901. 

5,Buffalo Wings 

We all know buffalo wings to have originated in Buffalo, New York, but the story of their origination is somewhat disputed. Although most sources credit Teresa Belissmo of The Anchor Bar in Buffalo with their invention, what is undisputed is their impact on the American culinary scene. 

1,An American Werewolf in London (1981)

It rarely hurts to merge horror with a tinge of comedy, and John Landis' An American Werewolf in London is one of the finer examples of that combination. It's also one of several iconic werewolf movies that hit theaters in 1981. Of the trio, American Werewolf remains the most popular and well-loved.

2,Scream (1996)

Both director Wes Craven and writer Kevin Williamson have plenty of successes in their career, but Scream remains a big highlight for both men. Williamson's script managed to deftly be so many things -- it was a sly meta/self-parody about the horror genre that didn't cross the line into goofiness, while also playing as a successful whodunit and, most importantly, an effective horror film in and of itself.

3,Dracula (1931)

Dracula condenses and combines many of the main characters from the novel, opening with the poor Mr. Renfield's arrival in Transylvania. After falling victim to Dracula's influence, the pair head to London so Dracula can feast on the city's inhabitants. Only the courageous Dr. Seward, his ally Professor Van Helsing, and their friends can prevent Dracula from slaughtering innocents and making the fair Mina his newest bride.

4,The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974)

It takes place in an isolated area of Texas, which five young people (one of them in a wheelchair) are driving through in their camper van. They pick up a weirdo hitchhiker who carries his charms and magic potions around his neck and who giggles insanely while he cuts himself on the hand and then slices at the paraplegic. They get rid of him, so they think.

5,Night of the Living dead

Having gained experience creating television commercials, industrial films, and Mister Rogers' Neighborhood segments through their production company The Latent Image, Romero, Russo, and Streiner decided to make a horror film to capitalize on interest in the genre. Their script primarily drew inspiration from Richard Matheson's 1954 novel I Am Legend. Principal photography took place between July 1967 and January 1968, mainly on location in Evans City, Pennsylvania, with Romero using guerrilla filmmaking techniques he had honed in his commercial and industrial work to complete the film on a budget of approximately US$100,000. Unable to procure a proper set, the crew rented a condemned farmhouse to destroy during the course of filming.

1,Gray Wolf

Is there an animal that inspires more strong opinions and controversy than the gray wolf? There may also be no animal that appears on so many patriotic t-shirts and artwork. Nor one that has such a dramatic (and positive) effect on ecosystems, as the reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone and elsewhere has borne out.

2,Mountain Goat

: Glacier National Park offers jaw-dropping scenery, with lots of mountain goats scampering around it. The Logan Pass area and trails are particularly good (and you can see bighorn sheep, hoary marmots and other cool critters as well

3,Black Bear

Just because a black bear lives in your neighborhood doesn’t mean you’ll see it. They haven’t survived by being visible. The Great Smoky National Park has a reputation as one of the best spots in the East, but I didn’t have much luck on my recent trip there. State parks in forested areas of Pennsylvania, like Black Moshannon and Poe Paddy, are worth checking out. In the West, Yellowstone and Glacier are, again, hard to beat . And you have a good chance of seeing grizzlies

4,Wild Turkey

The recovery of the turkey may be the most dramatic conservation turnaround of all. The effort, some might argue, was even too successful. But abundance shouldn’t diminish wonder. Turkeys are wonderful birds to watch, especially when the males are strutting and gobbling in the spring.

5,Northern Cardinal

My favorite cardinal viewing is in winter: several males on a snowy hemlock is postcard perfect. But how about seeking them in one of birding’s hotspots, like the Conservancy’s Muleshoe Ranch in Arizona or the National Butterfly Center in Texas. In both places, the cardinal shares the stage with a wide array of showy migrants and local specialties.

1,Desert Botanical Garden

The Desert Botanical Garden in Phoenix, Arizona, is a magnificent retreat full of cacti, succulents, and other desert flora. With 140 acres and several trails and loops to wander through, visitors can learn about what organisms thrive in one of the hottest and driest parts of the world—the Sonoran Desert

2,Missouri Botanical Garden

One of the Missouri Botanical Garden’s signature events is the Green Living Festival, which takes place each June. The festival encourages people to incorporate eco-friendly practices in their daily lives through workshops, children’s activities, panel discussions, and exhibits that explore the connections between sustainability, energy efficiency, conservation at home, and a healthy environment.

3,Washington Park Arboretum

The arboretum is known for its stretch full of colorful azaleas known as Azalea Way, which is a popular attraction come springtime. Also of note is the Japanese Garden, a 3.5-acre traditional stroll garden located inside the Washington Park Arboretum. The Japanese Garden is one of the oldest in North America and many say it’s one of the most authentic Japanese gardens outside of Japan.

4,International Rose Test Garden

Roses are gorgeous flowers that can only be described as natural wonders. The rose garden is undoubtedly beautiful, but it also works to foster relationships with the natural environment as visitors ogle at the flora.

5,Filoli

Filoli contains 16 acres of formal gardens and a 654-acre estate. Over 75,000 spring bulbs are planted on the grounds each year. Additionally, there are hundreds of fruit trees, Irish yews, water features, and unique botanical centerpieces.