Manhattan is a hub for LGBT history. There’s no admission fee to the Leslie-Lohman Museum of Gay and Lesbian Art in SoHo. Grab a drink at the Stonewall Inn’s bar, where the 1969 police raid took place, and sit on a bench at Christopher Park to reflect on George Segal’s Gay Liberation statues. While you are in Manhattan, you’ll want to check out the Lips Drag Queen Show Palace, Restaurant & Bar, considered one of the best drag performances in the city. Head across to Brooklyn for more LGBT sites. Stop by the Lesbian Herstory Archives, the world’s largest collection of materials by and about lesbians. Hit the happy hour at Ginger’s Bar, a popular lesbian pub in Brooklyn known for tasty drinks, pool, karaoke and drag queen bingo. In Queens, the Q Center provides essential services, community assistance, and advocacy programs for youth and adults. The Albatross Bar in Astoria features Sutton Lee Seymour, one of the most beloved drag queens around, along with karaoke and Brokeback Bingo, in a friendly, neighborhood bar ambiance.

This expansive aquarium invites you on a voyage across the globe's oceans, alongside sharks, turtles, clownfish, and many other marine residents. Bournemouth Oceanarium features a replica of the Great Barrier Reef, an immersive walk-through underwater tunnel, and engaging feeding demonstrations.

The Jackson Hole History Museum offers a window into Jackson Hole’s rich heritage and diverse cultures. Operated by the Jackson Hole Historical Society, the museum includes a Research Library and an impressive collection of local artifacts. Exhibits explore topics such as the Indigenous cultures of the Greater Yellowstone area, the history of early settlers, and the regional traditions of hunting and survival.