Sentence examples for visited landmarks from inspiring English sources

Lots of shops, including the homegrown department store Beales (one of Bournemouth's most visited landmarks, apparently).

Herma Williams, president of the housing project's residents' association, said Ms. Shapiro baby-sat for neighbors, visited landmarks in Manhattan like the Empire State Building and drove a blue Toyota Camry that she kept parked near the building.

Between factory visits, the aviation ministry arranged sightseeing excursions, and the Chungs visited landmarks they had wanted to see since childhood — the huge Buddha carved out of a mountain in Leshan, the terra-cotta soldiers and the Dayan Pagoda in Xi'an.

Between factory visits, the aviation ministry arranged sightseeing excursions, and the Chungs visited landmarks they had wanted to see since childhood the huge Buddha carved out of a mountain in Leshan, the terra-cotta soldiers and the Dayan Pagoda in Xi'an.

She visited landmarks and attended local events, such as a Chicago Cubs game where she tossed the first pitch and sang "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" for the audience.

Along the Golden Gate Bridge, the most visible and visited landmark in the San Francisco Bay area, more California Highway Patrol officers than usual were on duty.

Events come to life on a 1916 Rebellion Walking Tour, which visits landmarks including Dublin Castle, Trinity College and Kilmainham Gaol.

I recently spoke with Dolly Faibyshev about the ongoing project & 8220I Love New York," in which Faibyshev, a second-generation Russian immigrant, photographs herself in the role of a tourist, hopping on and off sightseeing buses and visiting landmarks.

And while visiting landmarks like the Wailing Wall, the fortress of Masada and the Sea of Galilee is a must, it's the country's mysteries that hold real appeal.

When Dave is already an adult and a successful journalist, he and his father travel together to visit landmarks of Gerald's life — the Bronx neighborhood where he grew up; a Long Island park for his 50th high school reunion; Louisiana, where he attended college before dropping out.

Today, the town's tourist office arranges a Mondrian walking tour, led by a local guide named Plonie Krijgsman, who visits landmarks captured by the painter, points out the house (now a restaurant) where Toorop once stayed and scoffs at the high prices (over a million euros, according to Ms. Krijgsman, being paid for the luxury apartments in the grand 1889 Bath Pavilion).