Behold, the second edition of this essential bucket list guide awaits you. Whether it’s strolling the Stone Arch Bridge in Minneapolis, sipping a drink on Frost’s patio in St. Paul on a warm summer night, or biking to Stillwater for lunch on the St. Croix River, we’ve got you covered. We’re ready to introduce you to outdoor activities that will let you declare victory over the harsh Minnesota winters. But there are also plenty of things to do indoors when Jack Frost truly has it in for you. The hearty Minnesotan will know it’s a fool’s errand to let weather dictate life’s pleasures, and one hundred activities for all seasons await you. Two truly is better than one, and the Twin Cities are waiting to be explored. Enjoy some pro tips too, to enhance your adventures.

Arkansas's capital city is booming like never before. This second edition of 100 Things to Do in Little Rock before You Die will take you inside the city that locals and tourists love. Little Rock is a healthy mix of educational museums, vibrant restaurants, eclectic boutiques, and unique nightlife. In this edition you'll find new attractions like Keet and Petite restaurant as well as classic staples like Doe's Place. Looking for family fun? Try our water park, Wild River Country, or catch a Broadway show at the Robinson Center Performance Hall. Whatever you're searching for, Little Rock has it! Home to the Clinton Presidential Library, the city hosts millions of tourists each year. Turn the pages to discover Little Rock, then come experience our Southern hospitality!

Minneapolis and St. Paul serve as the hub of an entire metropolitan area with incredible ways to spend a free afternoon. Whether you’re a lifelong resident or new to the area, let 100 Things to Do in the Twin Cities Before You Die be your guide to finding new things or rediscovering old haunts over and over again. This updated third edition takes you across the Twin Cities and to a few choice day trip spots beyond. Discover architectural wonders beyond the Stone Arch Bridge and the Minnesota State Capitol, enjoy outdoor escapes like the national park that traverses the entire area, and boost your Minnesotan cred with trips to the state fair to sample all the foods. You can bike to Stillwater, see the world’s largest boot in Red Wing, shop at the nation’s largest mall, or take in award-winning theater. Sample various brews from the region’s booming craft beer scene, savor the food from any number of nationally renowned restaurants, and embrace winter with a cross-country ski trip or tubing run—all in one weekend! Don’t miss the insider tips to make you a seasoned pro at all things Twin Cities. Longtime journalist and writer Tom Weber started making notes on the must-dos when he first moved to Minnesota more than a decade ago, and is ready to share. This book will serve locals and visitors alike as you enjoy the Twin Cities and all their many offerings.

Even a frequent visitor to New York City can be overwhelmed by all of the memorable, delicious, and quirky treasures to discover in the greatest city on the planet. This insider guide helps everyone—from the first-timer to the seasoned local—cut through the clutter with 100 astounding adventures, off-beat treats, and historically significant must-see sites in all parts of the city. You’ll be inspired to get out and explore the city by paddling a kayak in the Hudson River or dancing outdoors under the stars in Lincoln Center. Attend Amateur Night at the Apollo, where stars including Aretha Franklin and Stevie Wonder launched their careers. Find your ancestors at Ellis Island and see the iconic Statue of Liberty in a whole new light. Need recommendations for where to dine? Eat your way around the world in Queens, or check out an unexpected delight such as a restaurant staffed entirely by grandmothers. Author, journalist, and lifelong New Yorker Evelyn Kanter’s love for her hometown shines through in every word of this indispensable collection. Her itineraries, tips, and insights will make 100 Things to Do in New York City Before You Die the one guidebook everybody needs.

Let the Miami sun cover your body, the sand coat your hair, and the salt in the ocean breeze tingle your taste buds with every laugh you'll have here! This is Miami, bright, beautiful, adventurous, ready to welcome you and show you just how much she has to offer. It is a wonderful place to make memories with your kids"š€š"fur kids included! Whether its water sports, parks, or family recreation, the outdoors awaits you. Explore one of our nation's greatest treasures, the Everglades, or build a sandcastle for the first time. Are you planning a romantic weekend or a girls' or guys' getaway? We've got you covered with where to eat, where to shop, where to stay, and where to play. A melting pot of so many diverse cultures, Miami is open and accepting to all people who want to discover this slice of paradise. Blessed geographically by its proximity to the Caribbean's azure blue waters, Miami and Miami Beach should be on your bucket list of places to see, but what do you do here beyond the beautiful beaches? Jump in, buckle up, put your shades on, and let two locals guide you around Miami, with our list of 100 Things to Do in Miami Before You Die.

Located on the shore of Lake Erie, Cleveland is as diverse as the people that call it home and is finally being recognized as the gem that it's always been. From family fun to romantic getaways there is something for everyone in the city that Rock and Roll built. 100 Things To Do In Cleveland Before You Die is the ultimate guide to finding the best things in the city and, for life-long residents, new ways to explore old favorites. This is THE guide for finding the best food, festivals, museums, outdoor activities, music and more. 100 Things guides you through the city like a local and shares what residents have known for years; Cleveland is the place to live or visit for a memorable experience. A melting pot of people and cultures, Cleveland is a place where you can find great food from a truck or from an award winning chef, home to some of the biggest sports fans in existence, world class museums and venues, an amazing amount of green space, and features public art around every corner. Browse the pages of 100 Things before you set out on your next trip to the city to experience something new.

Indianapolis is best known for auto racing, but this diverse Midwestern city offers surprises at every turn. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a lifelong local, this second edition of 100 Things to Do in Indianapolis Before You Die points you toward some of Indy’s most popular destinations—and some of its best-kept secrets. Indulge at an Indy bakery beloved by Hollywood celebrities, or sample the city’s best pork tenderloin and sugar cream pie. Explore the world’s largest children’s museum, hear the Midwest’s best blues, or gaze at the stars through Indiana’s largest telescope. See the car that won the original Indianapolis 500, way back in 1911. This guide highlights Indy’s best food and drink, cultural attractions, and shopping districts, as well as options for live music, sporting events, and outdoor fun. Best of all, this second edition of 100 Things to Do in Indianapolis Before You Die is packed with insider tips to help you make the most of your vacation time (or your lifetime) in the Circle City.

How could we stop at only one hundred things to do in a city like San Francisco? We cheated a little bit. There are one hundred items listed in the table of contents, but more than one hundred addresses inside the pages of 100 Things to Do in San Francisco Before You Die. No book on San Francisco would be true to itself without mentioning landmarks like cable cars, the Golden Gate Bridge, Lombard Street, Fisherman’s Wharf, the Presidio, the Ferry Building, and Coit Tower. But turn the pages and you’ll fall deeper into San Francisco. We tell you which hotels have the hippest bar scenes, where to eat egg tarts in Chinatown, and what exactly a Mission-style burrito is. We point the way to a world-renowned tequila bar in the back of a family restaurant and to some of the city’s best neighborhood street fairs. We’ve covered the best museums, including one that hosts a weekly cocktail party. We also tell you where to shop for tie-dye, browse for local art, listen to live music, and follow in the footsteps of the Beat Generation. This second edition of 100 Things to Do in San Francisco Before You Die invites you to climb some of San Francisco’s tiled stairways and hills, take a guided walking tour, practice yoga on a labyrinth, hike along the coastal bluffs and beaches, and pedal your way around town. From colorful neighborhood murals to little-known historical sites, there’s something to satisfy your curiosity. And whether you’re visiting for the first time or make your home in the City by the Bay, we’re sure you’ll leave your heart in San Francisco.

The roar of U.S. Navy jets overhead and the soothing waves of the Atlantic Ocean lapping at the shores are the soundtrack to your captivating visit to Virginia Beach. And with 100 Things to Do In Virginia Beach Before You Die as your guide, you’ll find myriad ways to get to know this East Coast town: by land, by sea, or by air. Locals and tourists alike will find insider tips for catching the perfect Sandbridge sunrise, or seeing dolphins at sunset on a kayaking trip. Parasail high above the scenic shoreline or bike the through First Landing State Park, where European settlers stopped in 1607 along their fateful route to nearby Jamestown. Virginia is also known for its beautiful countryside. Pick your own strawberries in the city’s rural half, or visit one of the famous farmer’s markets full of fresh produce and local wares. Seafood lover and longtime resident Toni Guagenti brings twenty years of residence in Virginia’s largest city to the book, making sure others will get to experience all it has to offer year-round. Her itineraries and insights will help you make memories in Virginia Beach that will last much longer than the sand castles you build there.

Touring Michigan’s Upper Peninsula (UP) is like taking a two-week trip by station wagon. Not in terms of time—you can sample plenty if four days is all you have. It’s about stepping back and appreciating a place of raw scenic beauty dotted with roadside attractions, blinker-light towns, rustic cabins, and hand-painted signs advertising smoked fish and homemade jam. With the second edition of 100 Things to Do in the Upper Peninsula Before You Die, discover a land mostly surrounded by the Great Lakes Huron, Michigan, and Superior, linked to the state’s mitten-shaped Lower Peninsula by a five-mile suspension bridge spanning the Straits of Mackinac. The UP surprises with Victorian-era and car-free Mackinac Island, millions of acres of forests, waterfalls, wildlife, remnants of the prosperous copper mining era, and 1,700 miles of spectacular shoreline. It’s home to about 311,000 hardy Yoopers (UP-ers), just 3 percent of Michigan’s population across a third of the state’s territory. Cell phone service can be spotty and the top speed along two-lane highways is 55 mph—all the better to slow down and embrace the UP, whether you’re in search of extreme sports experiences, soft adventure, or a simple slice of solitude.