
Ferry Plaza Farmers Market, San Francisco —
Some of San Francisco's best chefs can be found at the outdoor Ferry Plaza Farmers Market, which is open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.

Ferry Building Marketplace, San Francisco —
Visitors can spend an hour or more at the Ferry Building Marketplace and not sample all of the coffee, cheese, chocolate and other delicious food.

Lands End, San Francisco —
Park volunteers carefully tend the flowers and other vegetation at Lands End, part of the Golden Gate National Parks, in San Francisco's northwest corner.

Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco —
The Golden Gate Bridge connects the northern tip of the San Francisco Peninsula to Marin County.

Muir Woods, near San Francisco —
William and Elizabeth Kent bought the redwood forest near San Francisco, named it to honor writer and wilderness champion John Muir and donated the land to the federal government in 1908 to protect it from development.

Fell's Point, Baltimore —
Between 1784 and 1821,some 800 ships were constructed at shipyards in Fell's Point, the most famous of which were the Baltimore Clippers that irritated the British in the War of 1812.

Baltimore Museum of Art —
The Baltimore Museum of Art has a large collection of Cezannes, Matisses and other masters. It's also home of the world-famous Cone Collection.

American Visionary Arts Museum, Baltimore —
This Baltimore museum defines visionary art -- often called outsider art -- as "art produced by self-taught individuals, usually without formal training, whose works arise from an innate personal vision that revels foremost in the creative act itself."

Annapolis, Maryland —
Annapolis was named for Princess Anne, who as queen of Great Britain and Ireland, chartered her namesake to make it a city in Colonial America in 1708.


