Buffalo is brimming with exciting experiences, reinvigorated attractions, and an always-strong food game. Let 100 Things to Do in Buffalo Before You Die be your guide to the best the area has to offer. Be amazed by impressionist masterpieces and large-scale installations at the newly opened Buffalo AKG Art Museum. Indulge your inner art-lover even more and take a gallery walk along Allen Street with stops at Pine Apple Company, Rivalry Projects, and El Museo. See the city from its tallest building, Seneca One, and enjoy a tour of Buffalo's newest murals at Town Ballroom or Central Library. Take a deep dive into the region's cultural history by visiting local eateries that celebrate Polish, Italian, Irish, and African American heritage. Learn why parm is a thing; taste Buffalo's wing trail with your first stop at Anchor Bar and Restaurant; sample some local breweries including Big Ditch Brewing Company and Flying Bison; or see a concert overlooking Lake Erie with the Outer Harbor Concert Series. Experience the Queen City in her infinite variety. With local author Elizabeth Licata to guide you, Buffalo has plenty to surprise and delight all who live or visit here-in both expected and unexpected ways.

The Good Life. The Beef State. The Cornhusker State. We've used a lot of slogans over the years to describe Nebraska. But, The Good Life does seem to sum up how the vast majority of Nebraskans feel about living here. Whether it's Cornhusker football in the fall or canoeing the Niobrara River in the summer, Nebraska is a special place. And with 100 Things to Do in Nebraska Before You Die as your guide, you'll see just what it is people love so much about the state. The book is a veritable bucket list of places to visit, things to do, and top tips for the best places to eat and sleep. Explore the birthplaces of Nebraska-centric events and people. From the founding of Arbor Day to the hometown of Johnny Carson, as well as great places to eat and drink, 100 Things to Do in Nebraska Before You Die explores the diversity and beauty of the country's 16th largest state. Local authors and travel bloggers Tim and Lisa Trudell are your expert guides through the diversity and beauty of the country's sixteenth largest state. Whether you call yourself a Husker, or are just passing through, this book will help you see Nebraska in a new light.

As the second largest country in the world, Canada boasts an incredible variety of experiences for the twenty million or so visitors who come to enjoy it each year. From natural wonders and outdoor adventures, to vibrant cities with bustling arts and entertainment scenes, the only challenge for the discerning tourist might be narrowing down all their options. With 100 Things to Do in Canada Before You Die as your guide, you’ll discover a multitude of ways to explore the Great White North. Canadians and visitors alike will benefit from the insider tips and curated itineraries, from the scoop on where to find delectable butter tarts to the best times to be dazzled by the Northern Lights. Check out Dinosaur Provincial Park and discover the fossils of dinosaurs that roamed the world over seventy million years ago. Explore the Bay, where you can kayak on the world’s highest tides or walk on the ocean floor during low tide. Tour North America’s only walled city or ride the rails through the Rocky Mountains. Born and raised in Southwestern Ontario, author Sheri McDonald’s love of her country and its vast offerings comes through on every page. Her tips will ensure that visitors discover that Canada is much more than poutine and snow, while the incredible sights and experiences she recommends will augment any Canadian adventure.

100 Things to Do in America Before You Die is a fun guide to understanding the complex fabric of the United States and the people that call it home. This book isn't simply a listing of places to visit but a catalogue of uniquely American experiences. From sipping on southern sweet tea to standing where the Wright Brothers tested their first "flying machine", each experience makes up an important piece of our American story. You'll find an enlightening mix of history, entertainment, art, food, sports, and even places to cross off your "selfie" bucket list. As an added bonus, you'll also find amusing trivia questions on every page. Most important of all, 100 Things to Do in America Before You Die was written to inspire road trips across the country. Mountains, museums, fried chicken, small towns, and yes, even the world's tallest mailbox—they all await you. Buckle up. It's going to be a fun ride.

Tuscaloosa is the pride of West Alabama beckoning visitors with the lure of outdoor activities, arts, and culture, plus the calling card of the University of Alabama. Football may be the reason for your visit, but a fabulous sampling of Southern foods will bring you back. Dig into some of the South’s best barbecue at Dreamland or savor both food and atmosphere at River restaurant. Shop for antiques and relics or invest in some official UA gear at The Supe Store; there are boutiques, galleries, bars, and fancy eateries spread throughout the city for everyone’s pleasure. Meander down University Boulevard where you can duck in and out of live music venues, grab a signature Yellow Hammer drink at Gallette’s or choose a high-end meal at Half Shell Oyster House. You’ll find shopping along the way as well as several Civil Rights Trail markings. With 100 Things to Do in Tuscaloosa, AL Before You Die as your guide, explore the myriad of museums like the Paul W. Bryant Museum and the Alabama Museum of Natural History. Hit the water or the trails at Lake Lurleen State Park or catch the next concert at Mercedes-Benz Amphitheater. It is impossible to include all the opportunities Tuscaloosa has to offer within these pages, but it’s a mighty decent start. Travel writer and native Alabamian Becky Beall has been visiting Tuscaloosa for over 40 years. Sharing her love of all things Tuscaloosa, complete with game day pageantry, timeless traditions, loads of history and hidden gems, prompted the writing of this book. As a youngster, she fell in love with a sport…and a team…and that is where her love of Tuscaloosa and that famous ROLL TIDE battle cry originated.

Billings, the largest city in Montana, truly offers the best of both worlds: all the attractions of a big city, with all the stunning scenery and the feel of a small town. A dynamic city known for incredible activities and attractions, Billings is the perfect place to explore no matter what you’re in the mood for. With 100 Things to Do in Billings Before You Die, find the city’s hidden gems, unique places to eat and drink, and incredible activities and entertainment to enjoy in every season. Go skiing or find summer recreation at Red Lodge or take history lessons at Pompeys Pillar and Little Bighorn National Monument. Take a day trip to some of the state’s most mesmerizing (and crowd-free) waterways like Bighorn Canyon. Find Montana’s only walking craft beer trail or visit an award-winning restaurant that sources from local farms and ranches. Explore historic mansions and museums or nature-filled parks or enjoy a performance at the crown jewel of downtown Billings. Find the best ways to enjoy this unique city with so much to offer in 100 Things to Do in Billings Before You Die.

This isn't a book; it's a lifestyle. And you can be a part of it starting right now. This second edition of 100 Things to Do in Houston Before You Die lays out all of the cool stuff you could be doing in H-Town today: from savoring BBQ at Killen's and catching a Summer Chills showing at the Alley Theatre to upscale shopping at the River Oaks District or maybe catching an old fashioned drive-in movie at the Showboat Drive-In, these are the things you can't do anywhere else. Just pick up a copy of this book and keep it handy. When you feel like spicing up your week, flip to a random section. Shouting "Let's Go Dynamo" at BBVA Compass Stadium. Spending a cozy night at Marfreless. Maybe catching up with a friend over Thursday night happy hour at the Museum of Fine Arts Houston. Voila: instant plans. How easy is that? Don't be the kind of Houstonian who only goes out when entertaining people from out of town. It's important to go and do cool things for yourself, for no particular reason. And this is your go-to guide.

The sixth-largest city in the U.S., Phoenix is home to more than 1.4 million people. The metropolitan area encompasses 4.3 million residents across more than 2,000 square miles, and includes the cities of Glendale, Scottsdale, Tempe, and Chandler. Known for its soaring temperatures as much as its soaring saguaro cacti, found only in the Sonoran Desert, Phoenix beckons the rest of the country from about October when the summer heat begins to loosen its hold until almost May when temperatures begin to climb once again. It is the climate one of Arizona's 5 C's that brings more than 16 million visitors here every year. Few can resist the expansive blue skies, breathtaking mountain views and countless outdoor adventures from tee time on one of 200 golf courses to rugged mountain climbs that deliver panoramic views of the Sonoran Desert. So whether you're here for a short visit, a few months in winter or you've decided to make this beautiful desert oasis home, 100 Things to Do in Phoenix Before You Die is filled with plenty of opportunities to discover the best of what Phoenix has to offer.

While Fayetteville may be best known as the home of the University of Arkansas and the Arkansas Razorbacks, the city complements those offerings with broad cultural experiences and outdoor pursuits. Tucked within its rolling, wooded landscape are incredible unexpected experiences, both rural and urban. 100 Things to Do in Fayetteville Before You Die offers visitors and locals alike ideas and itineraries for food, shopping, recreation, history, music, and entertainment. Discover Fayetteville’s quirky offerings like Greedy Goats, which brings goats to visit you, or spend the afternoon horseback riding at Flying Q Farms. Buy some vinyl at Block Street Records, then go hear great music at George’s Majestic Lounge, which has been in business for nearly a century. Get lost in the maze-like shelves in Dickson Street Bookshop or learn about flying history at the Arkansas Air and Military Museum. Take in a seasonal festival or get your passport stamped when visiting all the breweries on the Fayetteville Ale Trail and turn it in for a prize. Longtime travel writer Jill Rohrbach has lived in Fayetteville for more than 30 years and knows all about the city’s iconic and lesser-known spots. In 100 Things to Do in Fayetteville Before You Die, learn about the memorable places that make the city so special.

By car, by foot, or bi-cycle, the city has an eclectic collection of artisan shops, public art, outdoor recreation, and one-of-a-kind things to experience. 100 Things to Do in Riverside Before You Die is your local guide that cuts to the chase, saves you time and shows you what’s unique, fun, and simply worth doing in Riverside. Riverside an arts and innovation destination with more trees, murals, and libraries per capita than any place in the Inland Empire (IE). At just under 82 square miles and just over 300,000 residents, Riverside is easy to find. With dozens of parks, hiking trails, and preserved open spaces, it is even easier to stay. The city does not merely boast a vibrant city center, but centers! The Northwestern areas capture the rural heritage with its historic greenbelt. The Southeastern section showcases the area’s more recent history as leaders in the arts and sustainable economic practices. Across Riverside, you will discover acres of natural open spaces and thoughtfully designed parks, along with safe public areas to rest between each adventure that awaits.