This is a great chance to gain insight into the New York Fashion industry while sitting down with one of the company’s own fashion experts. Then take charge and finish with a question/answer session.

Cabo San Lucas is located at the tip of the world’s longest penisula. Not only does Cabo San Lucas have pristine white sand beaches and crystal clear blue water, but it’s an excellent place to snorkel or scuba dive. The area has an abundant marine life, such as angelfish or yellowtail surgeons. You’re sure to enjoy yourself in this Mexican paradise. Let Exploring America book your group cruise to Cabo San Lucas Today!

What makes the Bahamas so special? Picture an idyllic place with stretches of perfect white-sand beaches, gracefully swaying coconut palms offering oases of shade, and warm, crystal-clear waters revealing the secrets of incredible multi-colored marine life. Whether you spend the day shopping for duty-free gifts and mementos, taking a carriage ride past sorbet-colored buildings, or touring in a glass-bottom boat, chances are you’ll leave this happy place in the Bahamas with lots of beautiful memories.

Concord, Massachusetts has a long, rich American history. It is known as the site for the first battle in the American Revolution but also as a cultural center for early America. Concord was the home of writers Henry Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and Louisa May Alcott. The Concord Museum is therefore a celebration of Concord’s relevance in both our freedom and our cultural growth with artifacts from New England’s vital place in our history. There is an exhibit on the city itself and its prominence in history, historical artifacts like the lantern from the famous words, “one if by land, and two if by sea”, weapons from the American revolution, and memorabilia from Concord’s famous writers. This is a fascinating American city and the Concord Museum is the perfect way to experience it.

In the Paul Revere House you’ll see the 18th century building almost exactly as Revere left it the night of his famous ride. It is downtown Boston’s oldest building and a fascinating memorial to American revolutionary history. The Paul Revere House is a self-guided tour through a two-story home with rooms and artifacts true to colonial America. The exhibits here are both a tribute to the legendary Paul Revere and a memorial to the life of Americans shortly after the Revolution. The home has been preserved for centuries, and its authenticity will forever enhance your understanding of those important days in our history.

Exploring America > U.S. Cities > Boston Tours

An ideal stop for colonial tours, the Old South Meeting House is a beautiful structure built in 1729. It was originally purposed to house the Puritan Church. However during the winter of 1773 it hosted a gathering of more than five thousand angry colonists. They came to debate the tea tax and the Boston Tea Party occurred as a result. Today, a museum occupies the building and is open year round. People young and old come to watch reenactments of the Boston Tea Party debates, view artifacts and interactive exhibits, participate in scavenger hunts, and hear daily lectures about the history of the Old South.

Exploring America > U.S. Cities > Boston Tours

During the Great Depression many families were struggling, including the Mattox Family. Come see the innovative ways they dealt with the hardships of the devastating time in U.S. history such as:making bird houses from squash and insulating the walls of the home with newspapers to help keep warm during the winter months. This home was built in 1879 in Bryan County, Georgia by former slaves, Andrew Mattox and Charlott Morel. Amos, the son of Andrew and Charlott, did his best to support his family by working numerous odd jobs. He was a farmer, preacher, barber, and shoemaker.

See the house that was built as a memorial by Henry Ford to one of the most renowned African-Americans in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s. A fellow innovator, George Washington Carver lived his life dedicated to helping African-Americans who were from humble backgrounds. He himself was born while under slavery in Missouri in 1865 and orphaned early in life. Carver did not let his discouraging start in life bring him down. Throughout his life he did odd jobs to support himself through school. He went on to graduate from Iowa State College and became an educator at Tuskegee Institute.

The Civil Rights Walk of Fame was made to honor our brave warriors of justice during the Civil Rights Era. The warriors, who struggled and fought to show that everyone should be equal, should be remembered and honored. The Walk has been made possible by embedding the footprints of role models during the Civil Rights. Mahatma “Great Soul” Gandhi had the same idea as Martin Luther King Jr. They both shared the gift of nonviolence to others. The Gandhi statue is memorable because Mahatma gave his life, organized, and stimulated 400 million people for independence.

This tour is a great addition especially for group tours focused on architectural design. Chicago is known for setting the bar high when it comes to building design. The influence of Frank Lloyd Wright, one of its famous former residents and an architect pivotal in that industry’s history, no doubt contributed to that reputation. You can learn all about his time in Chicago when you tour his home and studio and see how he experimented with different materials and design. You’ll be fascinated by Wright’s design philosophy, how it influenced American architecture, and how artistry influences the functionality of design.