Zombies feast on more than just brains. Limp on over to this unconventional eatery, where you can sample a long list of gourmet burgers and visit the drink lab. Just watch your head.
Founded in 1876, Schwab's is the oldest store on Beale Street and a Memphis landmark. The store motto is "If you can't find it at Schwab's, you're better off without it."
Opened in 1931, it is distinctly known for its segregation among African Americans during that time. Restored to its former glory, the Paramount opened again in 2004 after being closed for over 30 yrs
William Michie built this home in 1772 & by the late 1770s had many travelers asking for room & board. In 1784 he received a license to charge for food & beds after building a tavern.
From 1675 on, this was the home of Judge Jonathan Corwin, the magistrate who condemned 19 innocent men and women to death during the infamous Salem Witch Trials. (From Aerial America) Read more.
Built in 650 by the Plum Bayou people, the mysterious platform mounds of this state park are in perfect alignment with the spring and fall equinoxes. (From Aerial America) Read more.
Union and Confederate armies met here in 1864: 9000 soldiers were killed or wounded within five hours. Legend holds that the main house’s floors are still stained with blood. (From Aerial America) Read more.
Anyone is welcome to dig for diamonds by hand at this state park that in the past has yielded famous finds such as the “Uncle Sam,” the largest diamond ever discovered in the U.S.(From Aerial America) Read more.
Sometimes referred to as “the Ellis Island of slavery,” historians estimate that 40 percent of all African slaves disembarked here before being sold at auction. (From Aerial America) Read more.
William Clark crossed the Tillamook Head rock formation here while scouting for supplies in 1806. He later declared it “the Steepest worst & highest mountain I ever assended. (From Aerial America) Read more.
