Although I've never been -- I'm sure the Seattle Space Needle should make your list. It is a very recognizable landmark and an interesting architectural piece.

Crater Lake in Oregon is even more breathtaking that the Grand Canyon, in my opinion. I've seen both, and I highly recommend Crater Lake.

Oh, and I forgot Pearl Harbor and the USS Arizona Memorial. That is a somber and moving experience like no other.

Yosemite National Park for it's natural beauty and the Antietem National Battlefield.

Mall in Washington, DC, which includes the Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monumnent, Vietnam Veterans Memorial (the "Wall"), and the WWII and Korean War Memorials.

Hubbard Glacier in Alaska is impressive and awesome.

FORD'S THEATER & DOWNSTAIRS MUSEUM --- WASHINGTON, D.C., WHERE BOOTH SHOT LINCOLN. THE MUSEUM HAS THE ACTUAL DERINGER HE USED AND THE BOX SEATING DOOR WHICH HE DRILLED A HOLE IN TO SEE IF LINCOLN WAS FACING FORWARD. MOUNT VERNON --- WHERE THE SMART PRESIDENT NAMED GEORGE IS BURIED. RYMAN AUDITORIUM, NASHVILLE / CARNEGIE HALL, NYC EMPIRE STATE BUILDING, THAT KING KONG CLIMBED. SMITHSONIAN BUILDINGS, WASHINGTON, D.C., WHERE THEY HAVE ARCHIE BUNKER'S CHAIR. FIFTH STREET BOAT DOCK, AUGUSTA, WHERE THEY LOADED UP ALL OF THE CONFEDERATE OFFICERS INCLUDING JEFFERSON DAVIS AND ALEX STEPHENS ON THE SAME BARGE IN MAY 1865 AND TOOK THEM TO SAVANNAH AND FROM THERE UP NORTH TO PRISONS. EXCHANGE CLUB OF AUGUSTA FAIRGROUNDS, WHERE TY COBB STARTED PLAYING PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL IN 1904. GRACELAND IN MEMPHIS WHERE ELVIS LIVED. DOLLYWOOD, PIGEON FORGE, TENN., JUST BECAUSE IT'S THERE. WARM SPRINGS, GA., WHERE FDR HAD HIS AFFAIR AND DIED. CLAXTON FRUIT CAKE COMPANY IN CLAXTON, GA., JUST TO SEE WHERE THEY MAKE THOSE DOOR STOPS. JAMES BROWN STATUE ON BROAD STREET IN AUGUSTA AND RAY CHARLES STATUE IN MACON, --- THE ONLY TWO STATUES TO ENTERTAINERS IN THE WHOLE STATE OF GEORGIA. GEORGIA MUSIC HALL OF FAME IN MACON, ROCK N' ROLL HALL OF FAME IN CINCINATTI, COUNTRY MUSIC HALL OF FAME IN NASHVILLE --- WHICH HONORS THOSE WHO MADE AND MAKE LIFE BEARABLE.

Old Faithful, Yellowstone Park Old North Church, Boston (those are the 'far away' closer to home Brookgreen Gardens, S. C. Cities of Savannah and Charleston Thank you.

The National Archives to see the Declaration of Independence. Fort McHenry where the Star-Spangled Banner was written. Salam Massachusetts (might as well stop by Plymouth and Boston Harbor while your in the area). Ellis Island. Gettysburg. Niagara Falls. St. Louis Gateway Arch. Old Faithful. Mount Rushmore. Jamestown. Walt Disney World.

San Francisco Lombard Street Coit Tower atopTelegraph Hill Ride the Trolly from downtown to Pier 39 and Fisherman’s Wharf, see the sea Lions and take a ferry tour of the bay, go by Alcatraz, the Golden gate Bridge (as you mentioned) While in California, camping and picnicking in the RedWood Forest is wonderful, so is the fishing, and you could go the extra mile and find Chandelier Tree, as part of the Giant Red wood forest, this tree is so large, you drive your car through it. Oregon Klamath Falls, Oregon is small town, just sixty miles south of Crator Lake and seventy miles north of Mt. Shasta , is so beautiful and is the home of the highest concentration of bald eagles in the Pacific Northwest. The Columbia River between Washington State and Oregon State, there are several dam sites where you can see the fish jumping, head east from Portland, towards The Dalles, the drive, although highway, is beautiful with views of Mt. Hood and Mt Saint Helens. Hoover Dam - all that water in the middle of the desert... Kentucky - One major natural wonder of the world you didn’t mention is, of course, Mammoth Cave. Highly recommended for a hot summer day visit, inside the cool cave take the all day tour, eat in the Cave’s café, Another must see is Cumberland Gap, or Natural Bridge in Powell County, Kentucky Fort Knox, just because of the Gold Vault history, and neat little Army base, too. Although not a natural wonder of the world, but man made, is Mount Rushmore, near Keystone, South Dakota. It is so amazing. Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, Georgia

I think a fun visit for kids of all ages is Hershey, Pennsylvania, you can smell the chocolate factory a mile away. The tour is interesting for everyone, most can't help but like chocolate.

The following are the sites that I would include that everyone should visit once in their lifetime: 1.Mt.Rushmore in South Dakota 2.Stockbridge,Mass. (in the Fall)-quaint hometown of Norman Rockwell 3.National Museum of the Air Force in Dayton Ohio 4. Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia 5. Ohio State vs Michigan football game in Columbus, Ohio 6.Gettsburg National Park and Cemetary in PA 7.Monticello, VA - Home of Thomas Jefferson 8.Old Faithful geyser in Yellowstone National Park 9.Niagra Falls in New York 10. Military school graduation at either West Point, Annapolis, or the Air Force Academy

Please add the giant redwood trees in California. They are awesome.

Any of the Nat'l parks in Utah, Antelope Island in the Salt Lake, Rt. 66, New River Gorge in W.V., Niagra Falls, Craters of the moon Nat'l Park, Pgh, Pa.

Key West 'nuff said.

In no particular order: Albuquerque Hot Air Balloon Fiesta; EAA Air Show Oshkosh, WI; Prescott-Jerome-Sedona, AZ; 17 Mile Drive & coastal drive to Monterrey-BigSur, CA; Death Valley Salt Flats - play golf at Furnace Creek, CA; Las Vegas Strip, NV; Lake Tahoe from the top of Heavenly, CA/NV; Drive the Blue Ridge Parkway

Niagra Falls

St. Augustine, Florida - the nation's oldest city.

THE FOURTH STREET JAIL, ONCE YOUVE VISITED IT, EVERYTHING ELSE PALES IN COMPARISON

Gateway Arch St Louis, Times Square NYC, Football Hall of Fame Canton, OH, Baseball Hall of Fame Cooperstown, NY, Dealy Plaza Dallas, TX, The Alamo San Antonio, TX, Grand Old Opry, Nashville, TN, French Quarter New Orleans, LA, Wrigley Field, Chicago, IL, Baseball Spring Training, Florida, Independence Hall, Philadelphia, PA, Washington, DC, Outer Banks North Carolina, Naval Display Buffalo, NY

The lady who wrote in Kirby's column on 21 March needs to her dates straight.I was born on 15 April 1922 and it was Easter Sunday. The two incidents about Lincolns' death and the sinking of the titanic both occurred on 15 April. Tax due day is also 15 April. Perhaps it was a misprint.

The lady who wrote in Kirby's column on 21 March needs to her dates straight.I was born on 15 April 1922 and it was Easter Sunday. The two incidents about Lincolns' death and the sinking of the titanic both occurred on 15 April. Tax due day is also 15 April. Perhaps it was a misprint.

The lady who wrote in Kirby's column on 21 March needs to her dates straight.I was born on 15 April 1922 and it was Easter Sunday. The two incidents about Lincolns' death and the sinking of the titanic both occurred on 15 April. Tax due day is also 15 April. Perhaps it was a misprint.

Sadly enough, a drive across South Dakota. The Corn Palace is a fluke, but Wall Drug is an unmissable landmark. Don't worry about directions, they'll guide you in by the mile from 900 miles out!

I don't have the patients to win an All American Vacation so I prefer to take the whole thing into my own hands and get to see what I want by calling the Princess cruises company. I heard they have a special offer where you can make your own list of places to visit. Once they have enough people who want to visit the same areas they call you and you get to go on the best trip ever.