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Destinations

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Angeline by Michael Symon

$$$ • Italian
Angeline is James Beard award-winning chef Michael Symon’s ode to classic Italian food—simple, bold, fresh and served with prideful attention to detail.

Hours of operation
Monday to Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday to Thursday: 5:00 PM to 9:30 PM
Friday to Saturday: 5:00 PM to 10:30 PM
Sunday: 5:00 PM to 9:30 PM

Reservations: 609.317.8222
  • Type: Restaurant
  • Address: 1 Borgata Way, Atlantic City, New Jersey, 08401
Cowboy Denny

Cabra by Stephanie Izard

Located On The Rooftop of The Hoxton, Chicago
Eating family-style with Chef Stephanie Izard’s love letter to Peruvian cuisine. The menus vary seasonally and by location, but you can expect to always see the chorizo queso, multiple types of ceviche and raw fish, refreshing salads, meaty mains and dynamic desserts.
HOURS
Mon-Thurs
Dinner: 4pm - 10pm
Fri
Lunch: 11am -3pm
Dinner: 4pm - 11pm
Sat
Brunch: 11am -3:30pm
Dinner: 4pm - 11pm
Sun
Brunch: 11am -3:30pm
Dinner: 4pm - 10pm
  • Type: Restaurant
  • Address: 200 N Green Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60607
Cowboy Denny

Horseshoe Bend National Military Park

Horseshoe Bend National Military Park preserves the site of the Battle of Horseshoe Bend, a decisive conflict fought on March 27, 1814, during the Creek War, part of the War of 1812. Located along a dramatic bend of the Tallapoosa River in east-central Alabama, the battlefield marks the defeat of the Red Stick faction of the Creek Nation by U.S. forces led by Major General Andrew Jackson, along with allied Native American warriors. The victory effectively ended organized Creek resistance in the region and led to the Treaty of Fort Jackson, which forced the Creek Nation to cede millions of acres of land to the United States. Today, the park features a walking trail with interpretive markers, scenic river views, and a visitor center that explores the battle’s military significance and its profound impact on Native American history and U.S. expansion.
  • Type: Nature/Park
  • Address: 11288 Horseshoe Bend Road, Daviston, Alabama, 36256
wildweaselmi

Little River Canyon National Preserve

Little River Canyon National Preserve is a United States National Preserve located on top of Lookout Mountain near Fort Payne, Alabama, and DeSoto State Park. Created by an Act of Congress in 1992, the 15,288-acre preserve protects what is sometimes said to be the nation's longest mountaintop river, the Little River.
Camping:  There are currently no campgrounds and backcountry camping is not permitted at Little River Canyon National Preserve
  • Type: Nature/Park
  • Address: 4322 Little River Canyon Trail NE, Suite 100, Fort Payne, Alabama, 35967
Cowboy Denny

Russell Cave National Monument

Tucked into the quiet hills of northeastern Alabama, Russell Cave National Monument may not have the sweeping vistas of a national park, but what it offers is something just as powerful: a direct connection to thousands of years of human history. This small but remarkable monument protects one of the most important archaeological sites in the southeastern United States—and it tells a story that spans nearly 10,000 years.
A Window Into Ancient Life
Russell Cave served as a natural shelter for generations of people, from prehistoric hunter-gatherers to later Native American cultures. Thanks to its dry, protected environment, the cave preserved tools, weapons, pottery fragments, animal bones, and plant remains that reveal how early inhabitants lived, hunted, cooked, and adapted to their environment.
Few places in North America provide such a continuous record of human habitation. Walking the boardwalk into the cave area, it’s humbling to realize that families once gathered here, built fires, prepared meals, and sought refuge from harsh weather—long before written history existed.
Big History in a Small Space
One of the most impressive things about Russell Cave is how much significance is packed into a relatively compact site. Archaeologists uncovered evidence of changing technologies, diets, and cultural practices over millennia, making the cave a cornerstone for understanding early life in the Southeast.
Because of its importance, Russell Cave helped shape modern archaeological practices and interpretations of prehistoric life in the region. It’s a reminder that history isn’t always found in grand ruins—sometimes it’s hidden in quiet places that patiently hold their secrets underground.
An Easy and Educational Visit
Russell Cave National Monument is especially great for visitors who enjoy learning while exploring. A short, accessible trail leads to the cave shelter, with interpretive signs that clearly explain what was discovered and why it matters. The visitor center features exhibits, artifacts, and a short film that adds context to what you’ll see outside.
It’s an ideal stop for families, students, and anyone curious about how people lived long before modern conveniences—without requiring an all-day hike or intense physical effort.
Nature and History Side by Side
Beyond its archaeological value, the monument also protects a beautiful natural setting. Surrounded by hardwood forests, streams, and wildlife, Russell Cave shows how closely early humans depended on their environment. The same resources that sustained ancient inhabitants—fresh water, game, and plant life—still define the landscape today.
This blend of nature and history creates a peaceful, reflective experience. It’s not about rushing from viewpoint to viewpoint; it’s about slowing down and appreciating the layers of time beneath your feet.
Why It’s Truly Great
Russell Cave National Monument stands out because it tells a deeply human story. It reminds us that long before cities and highways, people found shelter, community, and survival in this very place. Visiting the monument isn’t just a lesson in archaeology—it’s a chance to connect with the shared roots of humanity.
In a world that often celebrates the biggest and boldest attractions, Russell Cave proves that sometimes the most meaningful stories are found in quiet corners, waiting to be discovered.
  • Type: Nature/Park
  • Address: 3729 County Road 98, Bridgeport, Alabama, 35740
Cowboy Denny

USS Alabama Battleship

One of two surviving South Dakota-class battleships, Alabama was commissioned in 1942 and spent forty months in active service in World War II's Pacific theater, earning nine battle stars over twenty-six engagements with the Japanese.
  • Type: Landmark
  • Address: 2703 Battleship Pkwy, Mobile, Alabama, 36602-8003
wildweaselmi

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