Educational Tours
Discover just how much fun Educational Tours can be. There are so many great destinations and attractions where students can visit to learn more about our world.

Discover just how much fun Educational Tours can be. There are so many great destinations and attractions where students can visit to learn more about our world.
The AST team is back to work booking awesome student travel around the country, and here I am blogging away about the great places you want to see. (…)
The student travel blog will be quiet for a couple of days while we spend the holidays with our families. (…)
So, there are usually some pretty strict policies on reproducing art. This is the only picture of the Museum of Modern Art (or MoMA) that I felt pretty sure I could copy and paste from Flickr. (…)
It goes by such a simple, little name. This is the MET in New York City, pictured here and below by Listen Missy! on Flickr. (…)
I like movies. I can think of a movie line - or television - for almost any situation. (…)
I can't imagine being in the prettiest, open spaces of a city and seeing these buildings just over the tree tops. In the open spaces where I live, all you can see over the trees is sky. (…)
This is no time of year to be considering water cruises except that most student tours are planned months in advance. And this is the perfect attraction for students. (…)
Kanye West, Rhianna, Jesse McCartney, Ne-Yo, Leona Lewis, Chris Brown, and American Idol nice guy himself, David Archuleta. (…)
You know you wanna. The Empire State Building is one of the most recognizable buildings in the world and certainly one of the most anticipated tourist attractions for New York City student tours. (…)
Although not the sharpest image, I love this view of Carnegie Hall by ricoeurian on Flickr. (…)
The top of 30 Rockefeller Plaza is a New York City attraction in its own right. We previously wrote about Top of the Rock in May. (…)
Rockefeller Center is much more than just its 30th building, which managed to get its own t.v. sitcom named after it. (…)
All the studios have them, and CBS is no exception. It's the early bird's proverbial fifteen seconds in which average people who have neither starred in the latest blockbuster nor survived a shark attack are catapulted to fame - as long as they're waving like a crazy person and/or standing behind a flashy handmade sign. (…)
Meet 30 Rockefeller Center. (…)
New York City neighborhoods are defined sometimes by geography as with SOHO being South of Houston Street. (…)
Greenwich Village used to be a Native American settlement complete with a trout stream running through it. That's difficult to picture now after several transformations leading to what is now one of the most famous neighborhoods in New York City. (…)
You haven't painted until you've painted the rooftops and cast iron balconies of SOHO in New York City . . . (…)
I'm going to let the video do the talking for this New York City attraction. The South Street Seaport is old school New York City, back when everything that came in and went out basically did so by water. It's full of shopping and dining and amazing sites like any great New York City neighborhood, but it's also a tribute to history, to an era that because it thrived promoted the city to the relevance it still has around the world today. (…)
When I went to the website for New York's branch of the Federal Reserve today, I was hoping to find a giant flashing icon on the home page, "Would you all PLEASE calm down? We've GOT THIS." It wasn't there, although I suppose I should be equally comforted by the fact that the website still exists. Apparently the backbone of our economy is still standing after all. (…)
Apparently this is what it will look like - the building that will stand where the Twin Towers once stood. They call it Freedom Tower, and according to the website dedicated to it, it is scheduled to be completed in 2012. (Photo by gniliep on Flickr)
Right now the site where the towers stood until the terrorist attack on September 11, 2001, is largely a construction zone and one of the most visited locations in the city by tourists. A friend who went there told me it is unbelievable and that your heart feels as though it's fallen into the giant footprint left by the destruction. (…)