Monuments to visit The United States Of America

The construction of this military fortification, located at the confluence of the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers, was completed in 1825. It allowed the Americans to control the traffic on the territory. More than just a military stronghold, the base was the place where the Ojibwa and Dakota tribes met to trade and talk. The place has been refurbished as it was in the beginning. In each room of the fort, you will meet a costumed guide who will tell you about his world and his way of life. Every day at noon, they fire a cannonball. Open from May to October.

His story is quite amazing: in 1857, camels were used to ensure the supply of isolated posts. The location is very beautiful, surrounded by mountains. The old barracks have been restored, and the museum that is attached to it traces history. For lovers of Western conquest.

A historic lighthouse dating back to 1855, Point Bonita Lighthouse is connected by a land suspension bridge. Indispensable in this part of the coast, receiving all Pacific fog, this lighthouse was built after the sinking of many ships. It was doubled with a fog horn in 1872. Breathtaking view of the Pacific.

Built in 1908, it was at the time the most luxurious residential building in New York, and it is still one of the most beautiful. The twelve-story building, Renaissance style, was more or less deserted in the 1930 s, when the neighborhood became malfamed. He obtained the status of historic building in the national register in 1979 and was restored in the 1980 s and 1990 s. It has lost nothing from its superb and remains one of Manhattan's most prominent addresses. It now houses the restaurant Petrossian.

Near the Madison Square. In the past, it was the centre of the music industry in New York: composers, agents, arrangers, publicists, scholars held their offices.

Since 1886, this beautiful house is the seat of a club of actors who count (or included) among its members John Lionel Barrymore, Frank Sinatra, Keith Carradine, Walter Cronkite, Jack Lemmon, Sir Laurence Olivier, Richard Gere…

"One of the most beautiful houses on the continent," President John Quincy Adams is quoted as saying on a visit to the 18th century residence. The house belonged to the notable John Brown, merchant and sailor who made his fortune trading with China. The furniture in the house is just as interesting as the building itself. It can be discovered during a one-hour guided tour (consult the site for schedules, which vary by day) or explore it alone, using an audio-guide or the guide given to you at the entrance.