Four Romantic Northeast Attractions
The Northeast has been plagued
with scary winter storms in the last weeks. The region, however, doesn’t
surrender and is always ready, especially this Valentine’s Day. Even though,
some of these attractions are partially opened to the public due to the season,
they still offer amazing special programs for lovers, and singles looking for
their other half.
Currently, one of the most
signature experiences in New England is celebrating its second half century. Records
show that more than four million visitors get inspired with this amazing
historical landmark a year. Such authentic experience of history, which is
provided by both the walk and the sites of the Trail, is a vital part of
Boston’s growing tourist economy and educational outreach.
The Freedom Trail Foundation
offers some of the most popular and acclaimed historical tours in all of New
England. Walk into History along the famous red line with 18th-century costumed
guides. Hear the tales of the brave Bostonian and colonialists who dared to
challenge Britain and helped establish the United States of America. These 90
minute tours are designed for individuals, groups, corporate team building, and
schools.
Hersheypark (known as Hershey
Park until 1970) is a family theme park situated in Derry Township,
Pennsylvania, about 15 miles (24 km) east of Harrisburg, and 95 miles
(153 km) west of Philadelphia. Milton S. Hershey founded the leisure park in 1906 for the employees of the Hershey Chocolate Company.
Come with plenty of time, because the fun is endless. There
are 12 thrilling roller coasters, over 65 rides and attractions including up to
20 kiddie rides. So everyone will encounter something to enjoy.
Welcome to Rockefeller Center, and Manhattan in the
clouds. With Top of the Rock, you’d better take your time to enjoy a dramatic
view of New York City. Day or night, three floors of indoor and outdoor decks
offer stunning panoramas of the city’s energy, wonder, and beauty.
Radiance Wall, Created by Swarovski,
is the first of its kind, a breathtaking wall of glass panels, mouth-blown
glass, crystal clusters, and fiber-optic lighting. Look closely—is something
looking back at you?
Step into a room with a mind of its own. You’ll be
assigned a color, and lights of that color will follow your every move. It’s
great fun for young and old alike.
On the 67th floor, relax in comfortable seating and
enjoy views in any weather through the floor-to-ceiling windows. You'll find a
Gift Shop here as well as on the 69th floor.
Use the binoculars to explore the unobstructed views
through glass panels on the 67th and 69th floors and in the open air on the
70th floor. On all three levels, you can have your picture taken by a Kodak
pro.
Located in Hartford, Connecticut, the writer’s legacy
keeps doors open to visitors all year round. Their home measures 11‚500 square feet‚ and
has 25 rooms distributed through three floors. It displayed the latest in
modern innovations when it was built in 1874. It was lit by gaslight; it had
seven bathrooms with hot and cold running water and flush toilets – and at
least one bathroom had a shower. Rudimentary duct work carried warm air from the
furnaces in the basement‚ and in 1878 Clemens had an early model of the
telephone installed in the kitchen. There were also two features that ran on
batteries: a burglar alarm system, and an “enunciator” bell for calling the
servants.
In Valentine’s Day, the National Theater of the Deaf will present The Diaries of Adam & Eve by Mark Twain. The Performance will take place in English, American
Sign Language. Love is the language that we can all feel. When the Tony
Award-winning National Theater of the Deaf comes to the Twain Museum Center to
perform Mark Twain’s most touching love story, audiences will also be able to
see and hear every word. The Diaries of Adam & Eve are a humorous and
affectionate look at the first couple on Earth’s misadventures in the Garden of
Eden. A valentine of sorts to Twain’s own marriage to his beloved Livy, celebrate
with this unique performance followed by a wine and chocolate reception.
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