Inaugurated in 1936 in a small town of under 2,000 people in upstate New York, around four hours from both NYC and Boston, there is no greater place on Earth to explore the history of America’s national pastime than this museum.

Featuring memorabilia from the history of the league, dating back to the late 19th century and extending to the present day, you’ll see all kinds of interesting baseball artifacts at the Hall of Fame. From Hank Aaron’s 715th home run uniform to the glove used to make “The Catch” by Giants outfielder Willie Mays, the number of historical baseball things you’ll find here is unprecedented.

Add the world-famous collection of Hall of Fame plaques representing the greatest names in baseball history, used to honor all of the inductees to the Hall, any lover of this sport or anyone with a passing interest in sports as a whole will find a trip to Cooperstown to be totally worthwhile.

Address: 25 Main St, Cooperstown, NY 13326

Hours: 9 am to 5 pm, Monday-Sunday

The post Cooperstown, NY’s Baseball Hall of Fame is a Must-Visit for Sports Fans appeared first on Traveler Master.

Perhaps the most underrated soccer-centric destination on Earth is Argentina’s capital of Buenos Aires. Passion for the sport is overwhelming here, with nearly all of the city’s residents supporting one of the several local clubs. If you plan a trip to Buenos Aires, be sure to stop at these stadiums.

La Bombonera

Buenos Aires’ La Boca district is the home of La Bombonera, the curiously-shaped and legendary stadium of one of the two biggest clubs in the city, Boca Juniors. 49,000 fans pack the stadium every Sunday to cheer on their team.

El Monumental

The other huge club in Buenos Aires, River Plate, plays its games at El Monumental, the largest stadium in Argentina with a capacity of over 70,000. Red and black dominate the color panel at this unforgettable place on soccer weekends throughout the year.

El Cilindro

While Boca and River might be the two most well-known teams in Buenos Aires, Racing Club plays at El Cilindro, a massive cylinder-shaped stadium into which up to 61,000 fans pack to cheer on one of the country’s most successful and well-known clubs.

The post Buenos Aires’ Top Soccer Stadiums are a Must-Visit appeared first on Traveler Master.

Inaugurated in 1936 in a small town of under 2,000 people in upstate New York, around four hours from both NYC and Boston, there is no greater place on Earth to explore the history of America’s national pastime than this museum.

Featuring memorabilia from the history of the league, dating back to the late 19th century and extending to the present day, you’ll see all kinds of interesting baseball artifacts at the Hall of Fame. From Hank Aaron’s 715th home run uniform to the glove used to make “The Catch” by Giants outfielder Willie Mays, the number of historical baseball things you’ll find here is unprecedented.

Add the world-famous collection of Hall of Fame plaques representing the greatest names in baseball history, used to honor all of the inductees to the Hall, any lover of this sport or anyone with a passing interest in sports as a whole will find a trip to Cooperstown to be totally worthwhile.

Address: 25 Main St, Cooperstown, NY 13326

Hours: 9 am to 5 pm, Monday-Sunday

The post Cooperstown, NY’s Baseball Hall of Fame is a Must-Visit for Sports Fans appeared first on Traveler Master.

Perhaps the most underrated soccer-centric destination on Earth is Argentina’s capital of Buenos Aires. Passion for the sport is overwhelming here, with nearly all of the city’s residents supporting one of the several local clubs. If you plan a trip to Buenos Aires, be sure to stop at these stadiums.

La Bombonera

Buenos Aires’ La Boca district is the home of La Bombonera, the curiously-shaped and legendary stadium of one of the two biggest clubs in the city, Boca Juniors. 49,000 fans pack the stadium every Sunday to cheer on their team.

El Monumental

The other huge club in Buenos Aires, River Plate, plays its games at El Monumental, the largest stadium in Argentina with a capacity of over 70,000. Red and black dominate the color panel at this unforgettable place on soccer weekends throughout the year.

El Cilindro

While Boca and River might be the two most well-known teams in Buenos Aires, Racing Club plays at El Cilindro, a massive cylinder-shaped stadium into which up to 61,000 fans pack to cheer on one of the country’s most successful and well-known clubs.

The post Buenos Aires’ Top Soccer Stadiums are a Must-Visit appeared first on Traveler Master.