Yes. Th Gateway of India, The Elephanta Caves are all day's outings for us.

I live in Boston. You have to search around here to find things that AREN'T historic sites.

hundreds of them

not so much anymore, but when I lived in scotland, you can throw a stone in any direction and hit a castle.

Susan B Anthonys house!

Yes, the Saratoga National Historic park.

yup, the Chisolm trail, part of the Trail of Tears and where they would bustle cattle thru to get to California.

Antietam & Gettysburg are close by. If you're a Civil War buff this is the place to be.

Yes Lake Champlain.You know what that is Colt.Many naval and land battles fought on it and around it.

I live next to the moon craters. In Eastern Idaho

Valley Forge National Historical Park... and various other smaller lesser known battlegrounds/historical buildings.

ME? Arundel Castle The seat of The Dukes of Norfolk and set in 40 acres of sweeping grounds and gardens, Arundel Castle. Bignor Roman Villa Explore Roman life and times. Cowdray Ruins One of Southern England's most inportant early Tudor Courtier's palaces set in the grounds of Cowdray Park, Midhurst. Fishbourne Roman Palace See how Fishbourne developed from a military base to a sumptuous Roman palace. The Weald & Downland Museum The leading museum of historic buildings in England containing around 50 historic buildings dating from the 13th to the 19th century. Petworth House 17th century manision set in a 283 hectare deer park, landscaped by Capability Brown.

I live in a revolutionary historic area. All kinds of historic things to see.

Horseheads NY September 24, 1779 - this date hallmarks the time and hallowed ground where lie the true relics and sun-bleached skulls of the American Military Pack horses of the armies of Major-General John Sullivan. These peaceful servants of General Sullivan and his officers, with about 5000 “ragged rebels” (as expressed by King George III) brought forth a gallantry in the American Revolutionary War’s western campaign against the Six Nations of Native Americans (Iroquois). Burdened down with heavy military equipment in their 450-mile journey through a wooden wilderness from Easton, PA over to Wyoming, and on up the Susquehanna River Trail to Elmira, NY, they continued north through Horseheads to the Finger Lakes Region and west to Geneseo. Returning the same route to Horseheads, these military pack horses had reached the end of their endurance. Here, General Sullivan, through humanitary reasons was compelled to dispose of these partners in the cause of American freedom. A few years later, the skulls of the horses were arrayed along the trail in defiant fashion by a few returning Native Americans, as a gesture that the same fate would be met by any settler, should he attempt to homestead on this location. The first settlers, reading these Native American signs, promptly built their homes on the spot. The Town and Village of Horseheads rose in tribute to glorify the event. This location, first known as “The Valley of Horses Heads” was later changed to Horseheads, New York.

Yes, Ft. Boonesboro.

The list of historic sites that are near me is nearly endless. I live in New Orleans, Louisiana. Here are but a few. http://www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/la/Orleans/state.html http://frenchquarter.com/sightseeing/ http://www.experienceneworleans.com/deadcity.html

some barns and farm houses near me are historical

I live in a historic building. It was built in 1897 as a sanitarium.

Yes, I live near the battlefield of Naseby. (June 14th 1654 English Civil War, Cromwell defeats the army of Chales I with his 'New Model Army')

everyone does! the world is a very historical place! i live near a viking burial ground

yess i m living in historic city. with full of manuments