New Mexico was and is the wild west. And with the gold rushes that occurred in the late 19th and early 20th centuries many towns were established. Many of these are vacant ghost towns but some still are alive and well and actually quite lovely. I’m going to share the towns that still stand today

When you’re feeling in need of a relaxing getaway, how often is the mental image of a sandy beach with refreshing blue waters and warm golden sun called to mind? What better place to find such a setting than in gorgeous Hawaii! This tropical paradise is just what you need to feel rejuvenated. Stay at

All over the continental U.S. you can find bizarre, dumb, and simply outlandish laws in any state if you take the time to look. As it turns out, Hawaii, one of only two detached states, is no exception. Here are 10 strange laws to keep in mind if you’re ever visiting the Aloha State. #1 Billboards

#1 Roper Lake State Park is the home of gorgeous Roper Lake. Okay, so this one is sort of obvious, but we needed an excuse to show you this beautiful picture. #2 Roper Lake is a pretty great spot for fishing. They stock largemouth bass and rainbow trout, so it’s pretty likely you’ll catch something.

#1 E. M. Mills Memorial Rose Garden This century-old Syracuse rose garden has all the wonderment of Alice and Wonderland…minus a sultry pipe-smoking caterpillar. The garden, located inside of Thornden Park, holds 368 varieties of roses, totaling nearly 4000 plants. How could it be better? You can get married there. #2 Whiteface Mountain As New