The post Get a Taste of the 1700s in Colonial Williamsburg appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Settlers began to arrive in the area of what is now Williamsburg in the 16th century and it became colonial Virginia’s capital in the 18th century before American independence in 1776.
Now, Colonial Williamsburg has been turned into a living history museum where visitors can visit original and reconstructed buildings from the area, see historical reenactments, and really feel as if they have traveled back in time.
for #TradesTuesday. . Join us live on Facebook every Tuesday, or use your admission ticket or pass to discover more than 20 trades, where modern-day practitioners use 18th-century tools and techniques to apprentice in — and eventually master — blacksmithing, woodworking, or gunsmithing, just to name a few. . These world-renowned experts not only make goods and provide services to our Historic Area, they also consult and produce for other cultural institutions around the world. . You will not find a trades community with so many experts in one place anywhere else in the world. 
. Click the link in our bio. to plan your visit and celebrate craftsmanship here at Colonial Williamsburg! . . . . . #colonialwilliamsburg #colonial #history #visitwilliamsburg #visitvirginia #williamsburgva #loveva #historicarea #dukeofgloucesterstreet #dogstreet #18thcentury #history #livinghistory #museum #williamsburg #visitvirginia #americanrevolution #trades #makers #trades #tradespeople #craftspeople #historictrades #craftsmanship #18thcenturytrade #americasfirstmakersHighlights in Colonial Williamsburg include era-specific shops which have demonstrations of how to make products such as wigs, the original 18th century town courthouse, and the beautiful gardens at the reconstructed Governor’s Palace.
An entire community of people which works to make as faithful a reenactment of life over 250 years ago make this one of the most fascinating places for history buffs to visit in the entire world.
Be sure to add this Virginia highlight to your list of places to visit and get lost in life as it was centuries ago.
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]]>The post These 3 U.S. Locations Have a European Vibe appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Cape Cod, Massachusetts
Cape Cod really reminds us of coastal England. Its thriving arts and crafts community will help you feel like you’re on a vacation across the ocean. Take a walks down the gorgeous coastline and enjoy the seafood.
. . . . #travel #ocean #boating #boattime #boatlife #marthasvineyard #travelguide #travelling #travels #usa #travelusa #newenglandlifesryle #photooftheday #travelblogger #ctblogger #instatravel #adventure #beautifuldestinations #travelislife #exploretheworld #amazingplaces #travelinspiration #exploreVirginia Wine Country
The closest thing you can get to feeling like you’re in Tuscany is visiting Virginia and its Wine Country. Don’t mind the colonial architecture, though. We hope that the nearby wineries are enough to make you forget you didn’t actually travel to Italy.
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Sonoma County, California
Gorgeous lavender fields of California’s Sonoma County will transport you to Provence in a matter of seconds. The blooming season is in June and July so make sure you stop by for some gorgeous photos if nothing else.
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]]>The post 4 Underrated Wine Regions that You Must Visit appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>If so, you might be ready to start branching out and looking for more undiscovered wine regions to visit. Fortunately, there are plenty of places that host spectacular vineyards that are still largely untouched by most tourists.
Here are our recommendations for some top wine regions that are worth a trip.
Ribeira Sacra: Galicia, Spain
Located in northwestern Spain is one of the most beautiful and unique wine regions in the world. Here, complex red wines are produced using the native Mencia grape which is grown and harvested by hand in the canyons created by the Sil River.
Mendoza Province: Argentina
Argentina is an underrated wine destination, and the Mendoza province is the heart of it all. The stunning backdrop of the Andes provides the setting for vineyards that produce excellent red wines such as Malbec.
… ⠀ Reposted from @imcavalcante – As paisagens de mendoza! Venha conhecer Mendoza no inverno e se encantar com nossas paisagens @suntripmendozaevoce 
⠀ #landscape #field #vinicolas #bodegas #wine #winery #mendoza #photography #nature #caminhos #sunny #regrann #suntripmendozaevoce #turismo #brasileirosemmendoza #cordilheirasVirginia: United States
Believe it or not, there’s good wine from the US that doesn’t come from California. Throughout the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia, there are picturesque vineyards that make a variety of red and white wines that are worth your attention.
Marlborough: South Island, New Zealand
New Zealand is a stunning destination for the views alone, but when you travel to Marlborough, you’ll feel like you’ve landed in paradise. The white wines produced here are delicious, and the wild landscape is truly one-of-a-kind.
Around 
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