华盛顿景点英语介绍
A. 华盛顿的著名景点介绍
白宫http://destpic.ctrip.com/Resources/UnitedStates/Washington/image/whitehouse.jpg
国会大厦
林肯纪念堂
肯尼迪中心
华盛顿纪念碑
五角大内楼容http://destpic.ctrip.com/Resources/UnitedStates/Washington/image/Pentagon.jpg
美国国家二战纪念碑
乔治城
B. 美国华盛顿旅游景点
史密森尼博物院
史密森尼博物院（Smithsonian Institution）是世界最大的博物馆体系，它所属的十六所博物馆中保管着一亿四千多万件艺术珍品和珍贵的标本，同时，它也是一个研究中心，从事公共教育、国民服务以及艺术、科学和历史各方面的研究。史密森尼博物院的总部设在美国首都华盛顿特区，其中九所博物馆和美术馆坐落在华盛顿纪念碑与国会山之间的国家广场（National Mall）上。
华盛顿纪念碑
华盛顿纪念碑是为纪念美国首任总统乔治·华盛顿而建造的，它位于华盛顿市中心，在国会大厦、林肯纪念堂的轴线上，是一座大理石方尖碑，呈正方形、底部宽22.4米、高169米，纪念碑内有50层铁梯，也有70秒到顶端的高速电梯，游人登顶后通过小窗可以眺望华盛顿全城、弗吉尼亚州、马里兰州和波托马克河。纪念碑内墙镶嵌着188块由私人、团体及全球各地捐赠的纪念石，其中一块刻有中文的纪念石是清政府赠送的。
国会大厦
美国国会大厦是美国国会的办公大楼，坐落于美国首都华盛顿市中心一处海拔83英尺的高地上，此地后被称为国会山。1793年，美国首任总统乔治·华盛顿亲自为它奠基，采用的是国会大厦设计竞赛的第一名获得者、著名设计师威廉·桑顿的设计蓝图，于1800年落成并开始使用。1814年英美第二次战争时，英国军队曾将它付之一炬，1819年又重新修建直到1867年再次落成，以后又经不断修缮扩建，才达到目前的规模。
杰佛逊纪念堂
杰弗逊纪念堂坐落于美国华盛顿，为纪念美国第三任总统托马斯·杰斐逊而建，1938年在罗斯福主持下开工，至1943年落成。这座纪念堂，按杰弗逊喜爱的罗马神殿式圆顶建筑风格设计，是一座高96英尺的白色大理石建筑。大厅中央耸立着高近6米的杰弗逊总统立身铜像。身后的石壁上，镌刻着杰弗逊生前的话：“我已经在上帝圣坛前发过誓，永远反对笼罩着人类心灵的任何形式的暴政。” 每年四月，纪念馆旁的潮汐湖畔樱花盛开。
林肯纪念堂
林肯纪念堂（Lincoln Memorial），被视为美国永恒的塑像及华盛顿市标志，为纪念美国第十六届总统亚伯拉罕·林肯而建。纪念堂位于在华盛顿的国家大草坪西端，碧波如染的波托马克河东岸上，与东端的国会大厦遥遥相望，是一座用通体洁白的花岗岩和大理石建造的古希腊神殿式纪念堂。纪念堂于1914年破土动工，完成于1922年。纪念堂气氛庄严，鼓舞人心，每天更有不少游客和学生乘车来此参观。
白宫白宫，
The White House，直译是“白色的房子”，由于是美国总统的官邸、办公室。供第一家庭成员居住，所以中文译成“白宫”。位于美国华盛顿市区中心宾夕法尼亚大街1600号。白宫北接拉斐特广场，南邻爱丽普斯公园，与高耸的华盛顿纪念碑相望，是一座白色的二层楼房。它从前并非白色，也不称白宫，而被称作“总统大厦”、“总统之宫”。1792年始建时是一栋灰色的沙石建筑
去华盛顿旅游可以看看稀饭旅行上的，没有合适的线路还可以定制适合的路线
C. 美国名胜的英文
美国大峡谷——the
grand
canyon
美国大峡谷是一个举世闻名的自然奇观，位于西部亚利桑那州西北部的凯巴布高原上，总面积2724.7平方公里。由于科罗拉多河穿流其中，故又名科罗拉多大峡谷，
它是联合国教科文组织选为受保护的天然遗产之一。
D. 跪求美国纽约景点英语介绍~~~~~~~高分啊
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The most beguiling city in the world, New York is an adrenaline-charged, history-laden place that holds immense romantic appeal for visitors. Wandering the streets here, you'll cut between buildings that are icons to the modern age – and whether gazing at the flickering lights of the midtown skyscrapers as you speed across the Queensboro bridge, experiencing the 4am half-life downtown, or just wasting the morning on the Staten Island ferry, you really would have to be made of stone not to be moved by it all. There's no place quite like it.
While the events of September 11, 2001, which demolished the World Trade Center, shook New York to its core, the populace responded resiliently under the composed aegis of then-Mayor Rudy Giuliani. Until the attacks, many New Yorkers loved to hate Giuliani, partly because they saw him as committed to making their city too much like everyone else's. To some extent he succeeded, and ring the late Nineties New York seemed cleaner, safer, and more liveable, as the city took on a truly international allure and shook off the more notorious aspects to its reputation. However, the maverick quality of New York and its people still shines as brightly as it ever did. Even in the aftermath of the World Trade Center's collapse, New York remains a unique and fascinating city – and one you'll want to return to again and again.
You could spend weeks in New York and still barely scratch the surface, but there are some key attractions – and some pleasures – that you won't want to miss. There are the different ethnic neighborhoods, like lower Manhattan's Chinatown and the traditionally Jewish Lower East Side (not so much anymore); and the more artsy concentrations of SoHo, TriBeCa, and the East and West Villages. Of course, there is the celebrated architecture of corporate Manhattan, with the skyscrapers in downtown and midtown forming the most indelible images. There are the museums, not just the Metropolitan and MoMA, but countless other smaller collections that afford weeks of happy wandering. In between sights, you can eat just about anything, at any time, cooked in any style; you can drink in any kind of company; and sit through any number of obscure movies. The more established arts – dance, theater, music – are superbly catered for; and New York's clubs are as varied and exciting as you might expect. And for the avid consumer, the choice of shops is vast, almost numbingly exhaustive in this heartland of the great capitalist dream.
1)Metropolitan Museum of Art
Any visitor to New York should spend at least a couple of hours at this vast museum. Designed by Richard Morris Hunt in 1895, it has more than 1.5 million square feet of exhibition space. European paintings on display include works by Monet, Degas, Van Gogh, Cezanne, Titian and Vermeer. The Egyptian gallery is unparalleled. Asian art, sculpture, armory, and photography also vie for your attention. During warm weather, the open-air roof garden displays contemporary sculpture. See their website for exhibition schele, membership details, complete visitor details and especially Met Holiday Mondays.
2)Statue of Liberty
Lady Liberty, representative of freedom to the world, shines bright in New York Harbor. Created by Frenchman Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, the Statue was a gift from France to the United States. Now, visitors can view the inside of the statue through a glass ceiling, and capture a better image of Lady Liberty through the enhanced lighting and video system surrounding the statue. Visitors can walk onto the observation deck to see New York City and its Harbor. With a torch and a book in her hands, Lady Liberty has generously welcomed immigrants and visitors for over a century
3)Empire State Building
The majestic Empire State Building was completed in 1931 as the world's tallest building. While not the tallest anymore, it remains as impressive as ever. At night the building is lit up, with special colors displayed on holidays. Tickets can be purchased online through the Empire State Building's website or in the building's lobby. The observatory here is open 365 days a year.
4)Broadway
Broadway, as the name implies, is a wide avenue in New York City, and is the oldest north-south main thoroughfare in the city, dating to the first New Amsterdam settlement. The name Broadway is an English translation of the Dutch name, Breede weg. The street is famous as the pinnacle of the American theater instry. (Although this article is about the world-known Manhattan avenue which also runs into the Bronx, there are other streets called "Broadway" throughout New York City, one each in the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island. In addition, there exist short, often isolated stretches of streets that use the name, including East Broadway, West Broadway, and Old Broadway.)
Broadway originated as an Indian trail called the Wickquasgeck Trail, which was carved into the brush land of Manhattan. This trail originally snaked through swamps and rocks along the length of Manhattan Island. Upon the arrival of the Dutch, the trail soon became the main road through the island from New Amsterdam at the southern tip. The Dutch explorer and entrepreneur David de Vries gives the first mention of it in his journal for the year 1642 ("the Wickquasgeck Road over which the Indians passed daily").
5)Fifth Avenue
This article is about the street in Manhattan. For other uses, see Fifth Avenue (disambiguation).
Street sign at corner of Fifth Avenue and East 57th Street
Fifth Avenue, early morning photograph, looking south from Thirty-eighth StreetFifth Avenue is a major thoroughfare in the center of the borough of Manhattan in New York City, USA. Between 34th Street and 59th Street, it is also one of the premier shopping streets in the world, often compared to Oxford Street in London, the Champs-Élysées in Paris, Via Montenapoleone in Milan and Ginza in Tokyo.
Fifth Avenue serves as a symbol of wealthy New York. It is consistently ranked as one of the most expensive streets in the world, on a par with Paris, London, and Tokyo lease prices: the "most expensive street in the world" moniker changes depending on currency fluctuations and local economic conditions from year to year. For several years starting in the mid-1990s, the shopping district between 49th and 57th Streets was ranked as having the world's most expensive retail spaces on a cost per square foot basis..[1]
In 2008, Forbes magazine ranked Fifth Avenue as being the most expensive street in the world.
Fifth Avenue originates at Washington Square Park in Greenwich Village and runs northwards through the heart of Midtown, along the eastern side of Central Park, where it forms the boundary of the Upper East Side and through Harlem, where it terminates at the Harlem River at 142nd Street. Traffic crosses the river on the Madison Avenue Bridge.
Fifth Avenue is the dividing line for house numbering in Manhattan. It separates, for example, East Fifty-ninth Street from West Fifty-ninth Street. From this zero point for street addresses, numbers increase in both directions as one moves away from Fifth Avenue, with 1 West Fifty-ninth Street on the corner at Fifth Avenue, and 300 West Fifty-ninth Street located three blocks to the west of it.
6)Wall street
Wall Street is a street in lower Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States. It runs east from Broadway to South Street on the East River, through the historical center of the Financial District. Wall Street was the first permanent home of the New York Stock Exchange; over time Wall Street became the name of the surrounding geographic neighborhood.[1] Wall Street is also shorthand (or a metonym) for the "influential financial interests" of the American financial instry, which is centered in the New York City area.[2] Several major U.S. stock and other exchanges remain headquartered on Wall Street and in the Financial District, including the NYSE, NASDAQ, AMEX, NYMEX, and NYBOT.
7)The United Nations
The current United Nations headquarters building was constructed on a 16 acre site in New York City between 1949 and 1950, beside the East River. This office project land was bought for 8.5 million dollars by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., using his son Nelson as a crucial negotiator with New York's major developer, William Zeckendorf, in December 1946. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. then donated the land to the UN.
The headquarters was designed by an international team of architects that included Le Corbusier (Switzerland), Oscar Niemeyer (Brazil), and representatives of numerous other nations. Wallace K. Harrison, an adviser to Nelson Rockefeller, headed the team. There is disagreement among scholars as to attribution. UN headquarters officially opened on 9 January, 1951. While the principal headquarters of the UN are in New York, there are major agencies located in Geneva, The Hague, Vienna, Montreal, Copenhagen, Bonn, and elsewhere.
The street address of the UN headquarters is: 760 United Nations Plaza, New York City, NY 10017, USA. Due to security concerns, all mail sent to that address is sterilized.
8)Washington Square
Washington Square Park is one of the best-known of New York City's 1,700 public parks. At 9.75 acres (39,500 m2), it is a landmark in the Manhattan neighborhood of Greenwich Village, as well as a meeting place and center for cultural activity.[1] It is operated by the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation.
An open space with a tradition of nonconformity, the park's fountain area has long been one of the city's popular spots for residents and tourists. Most of the buildings surrounding the park now belong to New York University. Some of the buildings have been built by NYU, others have been converted from their former uses into academic and residential buildings. The university rents the park for its graation ceremonies, and uses the Arch as a symbol. NYU wants the park to be the core of the school's campus. As early as 1922 its Chancellor predicted that the university would take over the park for its own uses,[2] but so far that has not happened. Local residents consider the park to be an essential part of the neighborhood, and have mounted campaigns to preserve it.
9)Chinatown
New York's Chinatown is a cultural haven full of ancient and exotic traditions, and a huge amount of restaurants. This bustling and crowded neighborhood is home to over half of the city's Chinese population. In the grocery stores and fruit stands, you will find many food items available nowhere else in the city - from exotic fruit and vegetables to live snails and dried shrimp. Excellent Thai, Vietnamese and Korean restaurants have joined the mix. Every lunar new year, the street are filled with the hubbub of the Chinatown Chinese New Year Parade .
没有短的~你只能自己缩减了~
E. 关于华盛顿的英语对话(景点)
STUART: I'm glad I brought my jacket on this trip.史都尔：还好这趟行程我有带夹克来。SHARON: Yes, I didn't know Washington, DC got so cold in winter.雪伦：是啊，我不知道华盛顿特区的冬天这么冷。STUART: What would you like to do today?史都尔：今天想做什么？SHARON: I really think we should take a tour of the White House.雪伦：我真的觉得应该去参观白宫。STUART: I thought we could go to some of the museums.史都尔：我觉得可以去参观博物馆。Don't you want to see the museums?你不想去吗？SHARON: Of course. But today I feel like seeing the White House.雪伦：当然想啊，但是今天我想去白宫。 We should see it first, because it's the most famous historical building here.我们应该先去那里，因为它是这里最有名的历史建筑。STUART: I don't agree. I think the Capitol building is the most famous.史都尔：我不这么认为，美国国会大厦才是最有名的。But okay. If you want to see the White House, we'll go see it.不过没关系，如果你想去白宫，那就去吧。I'm just afraid it will be boring.我只是怕会很无聊。SHARON: Boring? How can it be boring? It sounds very interesting to me.雪伦：无聊？怎么会呢？我觉得很有趣啊。STUART: But it's the White House. The president and his family live there.史都尔：白宫是总统和他的家人住的地方。They won't let us see most of it. Probably we can only see a couple of rooms.他们很多地方不会让人参观的，或许只能参观几间展览室而已。SHARON: No, that's not true.雪伦：不是这样。The White House is very big. And there are a lot of historical exhibits there.白宫很大，有很多历史文物。The tour will take us through many different rooms. I read about it in the guide.导游人员会带我们参观各个展览室，旅游指南上有说到。STUART: Hmm. If that's true, then the security there must be very good.史都尔：如果是这样，那么保安工作要做得非常好才行。Because it's strange to think they will let people walk around in the White House.因为随便让人在白宫走动是很奇怪的。SHARON: I'm sure the security is very tight.雪伦：我相信保安工作一定很严谨，Probably they will make us walk through metal detectors like at the airport.可能像机场那样必须通过侦测器。STUART: So I can't take my gun then.史都尔：那么我就不能带枪啰！SHARON: Don't always joke like that! You don't have a gun.雪伦：别老是开这种玩笑，你根本没有枪。STUA
我推荐一个口译教材韩刚口译入门学习法。
F. 华盛顿的著名景点,要英语的,急用
哪个华盛顿？特区（首都）还是华盛顿州？
G. 华盛顿景点美食用英文
华盛顿旅游抄景点介绍之美食,华盛顿是个有着高品质餐饮业的城市，最好的餐厅是一些高级宾馆里的餐厅，食物和服务都属一流，但价格较贵。此外，市内各处都有不同民族风味的餐厅，意大利餐厅和法国餐厅是其中较为豪华的，价格相对较贵。如果想吃鱼，可以去城市西南面的河岸边，那里是海鲜餐厅的集中地。亚当斯-摩根地区有许多印度、非洲和中东的餐厅，在那里可以吃到味道浓烈的蘸食辣肉。与华盛顿特区交界的贝斯达拉则是一个大规模的餐厅城，那里主要聚集了德州、墨西哥、西班牙及拉丁美洲风味的餐厅，可以品尝到口味纯正的蔬菜冷汤及土豆片沙拉。华盛顿西北部的中国城里则主要分布着包括中国餐厅在内的亚州餐厅，有越南菜、印尼菜和泰国菜等等。
如果想节省开支，可以在新式的快餐厅里将就几顿，这些地方整洁明亮，环境很不错，食物也并不难吃。
华盛顿特区内多如牛毛的博物馆，美术馆及各类政府机构，都设有附属餐厅和咖啡厅。餐厅对于一般的自费游客来说如果还算是奢侈享受的话，泡咖啡厅应该是一种既经济实惠，又颇具异国情调的选择。
H. 美国有什么景点用英语写哦！带上中文..
福布斯旅游在线日前公布了他们调查得出的美国最热门的25个旅游景点，这张清单里不仅包括类似于尼亚加拉大瀑布这样鬼斧神工的自然风光，也包括一些令人流连忘返的游乐场所，如迪斯尼乐园或者环球影城主题公园等。看看其中是不是也有你向往的游览胜地呢？
1、时代广场（纽约） 年游客数：3500万
站在时代广场上，能看到绚丽多彩的广告牌，川流不息的人群，更能感受到纽约的艺术气息以及商业文化的巨大魅力。时代广场联盟引用了一个数据，据统计，在工作日，平均每十五分钟就会有2000个人穿越曼哈顿七号大街。在新年前夕，就会有超过100万的狂欢者汇聚到广场上庆祝新年。
2、拉斯维加斯大道（内华达州拉斯维加斯） 年游客数：3100万
这条霓虹大道铺设了拉斯维加斯瑰丽的夜生活，它不仅包含了这个罪恶之城的心脏，同时也是美国联邦政府国家风景道计划的一员。据统计，每年在这条大道上徜徉的游客人数占据了整个拉斯维加斯城市旅游人数的百分之八十。
3、国家广场和纪念公园（华盛顿） 年游客数：2400万
国家广场和纪念公园占地1000多英亩，游客可以在这里发现很多美国历史发展的纪念里程碑。这里还有华盛顿、林肯、杰斐逊等美国总统的纪念馆，以及朝鲜战争和越南战争的老兵纪念馆。
4、法尼尔厅市场（马萨诸塞州波士顿） 年游客数：2000万
1742年，富有的波士顿商人皮特·法尼尔建立了这个市场。多个世纪以来，法尼尔厅市场都是作为城市的商业中心，同时也是一个著名的演说地点，当年塞缪尔·亚当斯也曾在这里进行过演讲。
5、迪斯尼世界魔幻王国（佛罗里达州奥兰多） 年游客数：1710万
根据全球主题公园入场人数统计报告，相比2006年，佛罗里达迪斯尼主题乐园游客人数增长了2。5个百分点。
6、迪斯尼公园（加利福尼亚州阿纳海姆） 年游客数：1490万
1955年，沃尔特·迪斯尼在加利福尼亚创建了世界上第一个迪斯尼乐园。这里有著名的海底总动员之旅，游客们可以在这里乘坐潜水艇，透过身边圆形的视窗来赏析海底世界。
7、旧金山渔人码头/金门国家娱乐区（加利福尼亚州） 年游客数：1400万
旧金山邻近海峡，每年大约会有1580万的游客。作为旧金山标志性景区，渔人码头是游客的必到之地，也是旧金山最充满欢乐气息的地方。金门国家娱乐区是世界最大的都市公园，包括金门大桥及海湾地区沿线广博的区域。
8、尼亚加拉大瀑布（纽约州西北部） 年游客数：1200万
瀑布位于美国和加拿大交界的尼亚加拉河中段，从19世纪中叶开始，就饱受游客的青睐。不管是站在了望塔上，坐在船里，还是徒步探险，游客们都能看到壮观的大瀑布奔流而下的水势。
9、大雾山国家公园（北卡罗来纳州/田纳西州） 年游客数：940万
大雾山国家公园是美国最受欢迎的国家公园，这里有着充沛的降雨和密布的溪流，10条大瀑布和众多小瀑布是这里的一大美景。大雾山得名于山上终年不散的烟雾，烟雾闪烁着浅蓝光芒，弥漫在整个低地山峦，美不胜收。
10、海军军港（伊里诺斯州芝加哥） 年游客数：860万
海军军港开放于1916年，它曾经是海军训练场所和集会广场，也曾是伊利诺斯大学最初的临时校地。现在，它拥有占地50英亩的商店、餐馆以及博物馆等公共设施。芝加哥莎士比亚剧院以及儿童博物馆都在这里，游客们在夜间还能欣赏烟火表演。
11、密湖国家游乐区（亚利桑那州/内华达州） 年游客数：760万
密湖国家游乐区地处于拉斯维加斯东南方向30英里处，是个游泳、露营、划船、钓鱼及水上运动的胜地，也是个度假的好地方。密湖是由胡佛大坝截流科罗拉多河而形成的，它是美国最大的人工湖，同时也是美国西南部的重要水源地。
12、环球影城/冒险岛（佛罗里达州奥兰多） 年游客数：620万
佛罗里达环球影城有两个主题公园，一个是具有大量影视资料的环球影城，一个是可以给游客带来惊险刺激体验的冒险岛。同时，影城推出的4D电影也吸引了不少游客。
13、奥兰多海洋世界（佛罗里达州奥兰多） 年游客数：600万
奥兰多海洋世界提供了很多大型海洋生物表演节目，海豚、海狮、海豹、海象、鲨鱼和鲸鱼都会在节目中亮相，其中就是杀人鲸秀场和鲸豚剧院。
14、圣安东尼奥河滨步道（德克萨斯州） 年游客数：510万
圣安东尼奥河的河滨步道号称是德克萨斯州第一娱乐胜地，这条绿荫大道吸引来了来自世界各地的游客。河道两旁聚集了餐馆、商店等众多娱乐场所。游客们游走在河滨步道上，沐浴着河面的微风，更能感受到一股浓浓的诗意。
15、圣殿广场（犹他州盐湖城） 年游客数：500万
作为摩门教的中心，圣殿广场目前已经不仅仅是一个宗教圣地。2007年，来这里参观的游客人数就已经接近500万，这也让圣殿广场成为了犹他州首屈一指的游览胜地。
16、特拉华峡谷国家娱乐区（宾夕法尼亚州/新泽西州） 年游客数：480万
特拉华峡谷国家娱乐区位于宾夕法尼亚州和新泽西州交界处，公园以河流景观为主。
17、好莱坞环球影城（加利福尼亚州好洛杉矶） 年游客数：470万
作为环球主题公园的旗舰品牌，好莱坞环球影城号称是洛杉矶的娱乐之都，游客们可以亲身体验影视剧激动人心的场景。
18、纽约大都会博物馆（纽约） 年游客数：450万
大都会博物馆成立于1870年，并于1880年迁址到了现在所在的中央公园。这是美国最大的艺术博物馆，其中艺术作品就超过了200万件。
19、威基基海滩（夏威夷） 年游客数：450万
威基基海滩是游客心目中最典型的夏威夷海滩。这里可以冲浪、划船、欣赏落日余晖。此外，这里商店、饭店、购物中心云集，欣赏自然美景的同时还可享受周到服务。
20、大峡谷国家公园（亚利桑拿州） 年游客数：441万
闻名于世的大峡谷是由科罗拉多河在地质时期长年侵蚀而形成。峡谷两岸的不同地质年代形成的地层断面随处可见，岩层清晰，是一部活生生的地质“教科书”。1919年，大峡谷被设立为国家公园。
21、非洲布希公园（佛罗里达州坦帕湾） 年游客数：440万
这个以非洲为主题的公园驯养了2700多头动物，园内野性十足，让人仿佛置身非洲大陆。园区内分为不同的主题，游客们不仅可以和野生动物亲密接触，而且还能欣赏到非洲传统的民族风情。
22、科德角国家海岸（马萨诸塞州） 年游客数：435万
高耸的灯塔，迷人的酸果蔓池塘，还有沙丘和森林，这些无与伦比的景色让科德角海峡熠熠生辉。在这个44600英亩的保护区里，环境优美，细沙绵绵，游客们不仅可以感受大海的气息，还可以徒步旅行，欣赏沿途风光。
23、圣地亚哥海洋世界（加利福尼亚州圣地亚哥） 年游客数：426万
圣地亚哥海洋世界创办于1964年，有趣的是，最初的创建者只是想开一间水下餐厅。目前，圣地亚哥海洋世界是世界上最大的海洋主题公园，游客们在这里不仅能欣赏到精彩的演出，而且可以亲自与海洋生活进行互动游戏。
24、美国自然历史博物馆（纽约） 年游客数：400万
美国自然历史博物馆地处于纽约曼哈顿西区，拥有45个永久展出的展厅，是世界上规模最大的自然历史博物馆。此馆馆藏丰富，展现了世界自然科学的广博与魅力。
25、大西洋城木板路（新泽西州） 年游客数：400万
木板路沿着海滩绵延四英里，除去唯美的自然风光，路边还耸立着酒店、商店和各种娱乐场所。游客们信步在这条大道上，还可以顺便参观大西洋城历史博物馆和艺术中心。 英文说我真的没办法 SORRY
I. 美国华盛顿的简介景点之类的。（英文）带中文翻译。
华盛顿被美国人称为“国家的心脏”，是联邦政府的直辖区，也是美国的政治、文化、教育中心。它位于马里兰州和弗吉尼亚州交界处，全称为“华盛顿哥伦比亚特区”，是为了纪念开国元勋华盛顿和发现新大陆的哥伦布而起的。全市面积174平方公里，其所辖的市县包括马里兰州的2个县、弗吉尼亚州的4个县及费尔法克斯、福尔斯彻奇、亚历山德里亚3个城镇，人口320万，其中黑人约占70%。
华盛顿市区位于波托马克河和阿纳卡斯蒂亚河汇合处的东北岸，冬冷夏热，7月温度约在20-31℃，1月则在3--6℃；全年雨水充足，年平均降水量1068毫米，季节分配较均匀。历史上这里曾是印第安人的居住地，17世纪初欧洲移民在此建立烟草种植园。1789年华盛顿决定在此建都。
华盛顿是世界各国少有的仅以政府行政职能为主的现代化大城市。因为联邦政府禁止在该市发展工业，所以财政收入主要依赖政府公务及各企业的业务活动，其次是旅游业。制造业只占经济结构的一小部分，以印刷出版业、食品工业、高级化妆和服装业为主。
市区呈正四边形，布局匀称，视野开阔。全市的建筑物都不超过华盛顿纪念碑的高度，市中心的国会大厦是全城最高的大楼，也不过只有八层楼。1790年国会决定将巴洛克建筑风格与凡尔赛、巴黎建筑风格融合在一起，在波托马克河畔建都。从市中心起，以北、东、南3条国会大街和迈尔为分区的基线，可把市区分为西北、东北、西南和东南4区。其中心部位有建于低矮丘陵国会山的国会大厦，大厦西北约2．5公里处为总统居住的白宫。国会大厦和白宫之间有"联邦三角"建筑群，包括联邦政府各部、机构以及国家美术馆、国家档案馆、泛美联盟、史密森国家博物馆和联邦储备大厦等。国会大厦东邻为最高法院大厦，附近的国会图书馆为仅次于莫斯科列宁图书馆的世界第二大馆，毗邻的莎士比亚图书馆以藏莎翁著作及其研究文献而著称于世。国防部所在的五角大楼座落于波托马克河西南岸。
城区有数百处纪念建筑物、纪念碑、雕像等，大部与历届总统有关。在市区西部、波托马克河东岸的绿化地带，有历史上3位总统的纪念地：华盛顿纪念塔面临波托马克河公园，为白大理石的方尖塔，高169米，可俯视全市景色。沿河是著名的日本樱花林；纪念塔西面有林肯纪念堂，为古希腊式建筑，堂外有36根白大理石圆校，象征当时组成国家的36个州；内有林肯坐像；纪念塔南面有杰斐逊总统纪念堂，堂外有他的骑马雕像。1971年又建成约翰。肯尼迪中心，包括现代化的剧院、音乐厅、歌剧院、交响乐院和芭蕾舞剧院等。
华盛顿多公园、林荫道和草地广场，漫步街头，随处可见苍绿的植物。留连期间，这个象征美利坚精神的城市会给你留下深刻的映象。市内最大公园是罗克公园，占地710公顷，位于市区西北。设在华盛顿的著名大学有建于1789年的乔治敦大学，以及乔治·华盛顿大学、美利坚大学和霍华特大学等，后者为全国最大的黑人学生占优势的大学。
春天是华盛顿的旅游旺季，潮汐湖和华盛顿纪念碑附近盛开的樱花将整个城市衬托得分外美丽，这个季节去华盛顿可以目睹这个城市最美丽的一面。
When you hear people talk about Washington, D.C., you may want to know what the letters D.C.mean.They mean'District of Columbia'.Washington, the capital city of the U.S.A., is in the District of Columbia, not, as you might expect, in the State of Washington.Washington State is thousands of miles away on the north-west coast.(There are also several other towns called Wash ington in the United States.)
Washington, D.C.lies between Virginia and Maryland on the Potomac River.It's about 220 miles south of New York City.The pleasantest and easiest way to get there is by long-distance bus, or by the fast(125-miles-an-hour)train which costs a little more than the bus journey and a little less than flying.I would travel far more than 200 miles to see Washington It's not a city that has grown up accidentally as most big cities have done.It was carefully planned as the nation's capital by a Frenchman, Pierre L'Enfant.The city was named after George Washington, the much-loved, much-ad mired, much-respected first President of the United States.In 1791he himself arranged to buy the land on which it stands.
Now let's take our first look at the capital.For a few moments you may feel you are dreaming and that you have stepped back through the centuries into ancient Greece.Many of the beautiful, shining white buildings are built in the noble style of the ancient Greek temples, and stand in wide avenues amid trees and fountains. Most of them are museums or Government offices.Government is the chief business of Washington.The chief Government building is called the Capitol.With its high dome, it looks a little like St Paul's in London or St Peter's in Rome.It stands on a hill overlooking the city, which is divided by Rock Creek Park.A long wide avenue called the Mall leads to the Capitol.At the other end of this avenue a tall, white, needle-like building points to the sky.This is, of course, the highest“needle”in the world--the Washington Monu ment.
On both sides of the Mall are museums and GOvernment build ings.What a surprise this city is!Washington and New York seem to be in two different worlds.Here there are no huge office skyscrapers and so it's not necessary to lean back wards to look up all the time.Then there is the Washington Cathedral which looks very like a cathedral in an old European city.Of course, as in any other big city, parts of Washington are not so pleasant.There are narrow dirty little streets and ugly houses.But there are many splendid things to see and, because Washington covers such a wide area, the easiest way to see them is to take a special sight-seeing bus or a“mini-bus”or“tourmobile”.But don't expect the guides on the buses to give you a very serious talk.
On one tour, I remember, the guide told us: “That's the Washington Monument, folks, ”'(PeoPle here are often addressed as “folks”).“It's the highest'needle' of its kind in the world.”And then he added, “At least, I don't know a higher one!”
This is the city where America remembers her famous Presi dents.The guide will take you to see the memorials to them.The Jefferson Memorial is a very beautiful white building in the shape of a circle.Its roof is supported by tall columns.Inside stands a statue of President Jefferson.The Lincoln Memorial is a huge white build ing.Inside you can see a famous statue of Abraham Lincoln, sitting in a great chair.The theatre where he was murdered while watch ing a play is now a museum, the Lincoln Museum.Then there is the memorial to President Kennedy at Arlington.Here a flame which was lit on the day of his funeral burns and is never put out.Like Lincoln, Kennedy was shot.Another, newer, memorial to him is the John F.Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, over looking the Potomac River.It is a huge place and contains the Eisenhower Theatre, and opera house and the concert hall which is the home of the National Symphony Orchestra.Operas, ballets and concerts are frequently performed there.
Across the Potomac River is the Pentagon, a strange, low, five-sided building.This is the headquarters of the American army, and is also the American Ministry of Defense.During World War Ⅱ more than 35, 000 people were employed here, which gives you an idea of its size.
Everyone, of course, wants to see the White House.On my first visit to Washington a stranger came up to me and asked if I knew where the White House was.I felt pleased to be able to give him directions.In fact I had just left it.I could not have told him where any other place was!The White House really is white, clean shining white, and the beautiful gardens around it make it look like a pleasant American country house.The public is allowed inside on guided tours.
You could spend days at the Smithsonian Institute, which in cludes ten buildings, housing the Museums of Natural History, National Gallery of Art, Arts and Instries Building and several others.Here also is the Air and Space Building which is packed with the history of flying, from the early days up to our own time of space travel.It is exciting to see a model of the strange-looking machine which, in 1969, landed two men on the moon.Also the actual spaceship in which the three Americans travelled safely back to Earth, ending the greatest adventure in the history of the world.Here you will feel close to it all, and astonished that it was ever possible.
Should you feel that you'd like to know more about the history of America, you could visit the Wax Museum on 4th and E Streets, where there are life-like scenes, with sound and move ment, from the country's past.Afterwards, for some fun and a laugh, go to watch the performing dolphins in the dolphin theatre.
If you've any dollar left, you might like to spend a few lazy hours shopping and eating in Georgetown.It's an interesting old town with a lot of eighteenth century houses and it is conveniently near the centre of the city.
Visitors should make the interesting 15-mile boat-trip down the broad Potomac River to the home of George Washington, which is at Mount Vernon in the state of Virginia.You can eat and drink on the boat, and enjoy music and dancing by moonlight.George Washington's home is a simple white country house kept just as it was when he lived there.Here, also, guides will take you inside and show you around.American parents from all parts of the country bring their children to this famous and popular place, for they are all taught at school that George Washington was'the father of his country'.
纽约
A huge suspension bridge, the second largest span in the world, now crosses the Verrazanon Narrows through which every ship must pass on its way to New York Harbor and the docks along side the banks of the Hudson River.Giovanni da Verrazano, an Italian explorer, was the first person to approach these narrows, while searching for a northwest passage to the Pacific in 1524.He paused, but decided there was no point in exploring any further.The English explorer, Henry Hudson, was the first to sail into New York Harbor(in 1609) and up the river to which he gave his name.He, too, was looking for a passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The English, however, were not the first to colonize New York.The Dutch bought Manhattan Island from the Indians for what today would be the equivalent of＄24!They named it New Amsterdam.In New Amsterdam had a population of 800. The Dutch discovered that the island's soil lay on hard rock, while much of the land between the island and the coastal strip was swamp.They filled the swamp with their garbage and so created what is today Brooklyn. They also improved the soil of the northern area, now known as the Bronx.
In 1664 the English and the Dutch went to war.New Amster dam was seized by the English fleet, and finally, in 1674, it became an English colony.It was renamed New York.The Dutch and English colonists got on well together, sharing the same spirit of independence.They were both fiercely separatist in the American Revolution, and fought side by side against the British.
After the war, New York became the first capital of the Unit ed States, being already the largest city in North America.By the end of the 18th century it had a population of 60 thousand, but it grew rapidly ring the 19th century thanks to the millions of im migrants who landed there.However, New York did not remain the capital for long.In 1793 the foundation of a new capital city was laid by Washington, and the Americans called their new capital Washington, after their great leader.New York, however, became one of the largest and most powerful cities in the western world and has at present a population of more than 8 million.
Modern New York is an exciting city.The architecture of Manhattan, with its soaring skyscrapers, is not soulless, as many foreigners imagine.The materials used-copper, stainless steel, con crete and glass--give the buildings a striking beauty.The long av enues, broad and straight, lined with expensive stores and massive apartment houses, impress by their scale alone.So does Central Park whose trees and rocks and lakes almost give the impression of a wilderness.
New York is an impressive place for those who love the arts.Its museums and numerous art galleries, the concerts, opera and ballet performed at the Lincoln Center, the theaters on and off Broadway and in Greenwich Village, make it one of the world's centers of the arts.
New York, of course, has other faces less attractive.The poor districts of the city have some of the worst slums in the U.S.A., and it is not safe for a white person to walk in the black ghettos of Harlem and the Bronx.Its crime rate is among the highest in the western world.
The narrow canyon of Wall Street, right down on the tip of Manhattan, is the center of New York's business world, whose power full influence is felt by countries everywhere.New York has what many people consider to be the finest daily newspaper in the English language--the New York Times.
Many foreigners mistakenly believe that Manhattan is New York, whereas Manhattan is just one of New York's five bor oughs. It is not the largest.The Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens are now larger than Manhattan, leaving only far away Richmond, on the other side of the Verrazano Narrows, with a smaller popula tion.These four boroughs have been called the“bedrooms” of Manhattan, because most of their residents work in Manhattan.
New York's boroughs are still divided up into neighborhoods, and moving from one to another is still rather like moving from one country to another.
New York is a city of bridges and tunnels, for both Manhattan and Richmond are islands and the city as a whole has a waterfront of 520 miles.
"欢迎光临月亮湾时尚坊女装
穿出我的个性！ 穿出女人的味道！"
J. 美国名胜（英文版）
http://www.empire.state.ny.us/nyviews/newyorkcity/pages/WalkNomination.htm
第一部分：纽约市总体介绍，
第二部分：景点介绍（分开讲）
包括：大都会艺术博物馆、自由女神像、百老汇、帝国大厦、第五大道、华尔街、联合国总部、华盛顿广场、唐人街
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The most beguiling city in the world, New York is an adrenaline-charged, history-laden place that holds immense romantic appeal for visitors. Wandering the streets here, you'll cut between buildings that are icons to the modern age – and whether gazing at the flickering lights of the midtown skyscrapers as you speed across the Queensboro bridge, experiencing the 4am half-life downtown, or just wasting the morning on the Staten Island ferry, you really would have to be made of stone not to be moved by it all. There's no place quite like it.
While the events of September 11, 2001, which demolished the World Trade Center, shook New York to its core, the populace responded resiliently under the composed aegis of then-Mayor Rudy Giuliani. Until the attacks, many New Yorkers loved to hate Giuliani, partly because they saw him as committed to making their city too much like everyone else's. To some extent he succeeded, and ring the late Nineties New York seemed cleaner, safer, and more liveable, as the city took on a truly international allure and shook off the more notorious aspects to its reputation. However, the maverick quality of New York and its people still shines as brightly as it ever did. Even in the aftermath of the World Trade Center's collapse, New York remains a unique and fascinating city – and one you'll want to return to again and again.
You could spend weeks in New York and still barely scratch the surface, but there are some key attractions – and some pleasures – that you won't want to miss. There are the different ethnic neighborhoods, like lower Manhattan's Chinatown and the traditionally Jewish Lower East Side (not so much anymore); and the more artsy concentrations of SoHo, TriBeCa, and the East and West Villages. Of course, there is the celebrated architecture of corporate Manhattan, with the skyscrapers in downtown and midtown forming the most indelible images. There are the museums, not just the Metropolitan and MoMA, but countless other smaller collections that afford weeks of happy wandering. In between sights, you can eat just about anything, at any time, cooked in any style; you can drink in any kind of company; and sit through any number of obscure movies. The more established arts – dance, theater, music – are superbly catered for; and New York's clubs are as varied and exciting as you might expect. And for the avid consumer, the choice of shops is vast, almost numbingly exhaustive in this heartland of the great capitalist dream.
1)Metropolitan Museum of Art
Any visitor to New York should spend at least a couple of hours at this vast museum. Designed by Richard Morris Hunt in 1895, it has more than 1.5 million square feet of exhibition space. European paintings on display include works by Monet, Degas, Van Gogh, Cezanne, Titian and Vermeer. The Egyptian gallery is unparalleled. Asian art, sculpture, armory, and photography also vie for your attention. During warm weather, the open-air roof garden displays contemporary sculpture. See their website for exhibition schele, membership details, complete visitor details and especially Met Holiday Mondays.
2)Statue of Liberty
Lady Liberty, representative of freedom to the world, shines bright in New York Harbor. Created by Frenchman Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, the Statue was a gift from France to the United States. Now, visitors can view the inside of the statue through a glass ceiling, and capture a better image of Lady Liberty through the enhanced lighting and video system surrounding the statue. Visitors can walk onto the observation deck to see New York City and its Harbor. With a torch and a book in her hands, Lady Liberty has generously welcomed immigrants and visitors for over a century
3)Empire State Building
The majestic Empire State Building was completed in 1931 as the world's tallest building. While not the tallest anymore, it remains as impressive as ever. At night the building is lit up, with special colors displayed on holidays. Tickets can be purchased online through the Empire State Building's website or in the building's lobby. The observatory here is open 365 days a year.
4)Broadway
Broadway, as the name implies, is a wide avenue in New York City, and is the oldest north-south main thoroughfare in the city, dating to the first New Amsterdam settlement. The name Broadway is an English translation of the Dutch name, Breede weg. The street is famous as the pinnacle of the American theater instry. (Although this article is about the world-known Manhattan avenue which also runs into the Bronx, there are other streets called "Broadway" throughout New York City, one each in the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island. In addition, there exist short, often isolated stretches of streets that use the name, including East Broadway, West Broadway, and Old Broadway.)
Broadway originated as an Indian trail called the Wickquasgeck Trail, which was carved into the brush land of Manhattan. This trail originally snaked through swamps and rocks along the length of Manhattan Island. Upon the arrival of the Dutch, the trail soon became the main road through the island from New Amsterdam at the southern tip. The Dutch explorer and entrepreneur David de Vries gives the first mention of it in his journal for the year 1642 ("the Wickquasgeck Road over which the Indians passed daily").
5)Fifth Avenue
This article is about the street in Manhattan. For other uses, see Fifth Avenue (disambiguation).
Street sign at corner of Fifth Avenue and East 57th Street
Fifth Avenue, early morning photograph, looking south from Thirty-eighth StreetFifth Avenue is a major thoroughfare in the center of the borough of Manhattan in New York City, USA. Between 34th Street and 59th Street, it is also one of the premier shopping streets in the world, often compared to Oxford Street in London, the Champs-Élysées in Paris, Via Montenapoleone in Milan and Ginza in Tokyo.
Fifth Avenue serves as a symbol of wealthy New York. It is consistently ranked as one of the most expensive streets in the world, on a par with Paris, London, and Tokyo lease prices: the "most expensive street in the world" moniker changes depending on currency fluctuations and local economic conditions from year to year. For several years starting in the mid-1990s, the shopping district between 49th and 57th Streets was ranked as having the world's most expensive retail spaces on a cost per square foot basis..[1]
In 2008, Forbes magazine ranked Fifth Avenue as being the most expensive street in the world.
Fifth Avenue originates at Washington Square Park in Greenwich Village and runs northwards through the heart of Midtown, along the eastern side of Central Park, where it forms the boundary of the Upper East Side and through Harlem, where it terminates at the Harlem River at 142nd Street. Traffic crosses the river on the Madison Avenue Bridge.
Fifth Avenue is the dividing line for house numbering in Manhattan. It separates, for example, East Fifty-ninth Street from West Fifty-ninth Street. From this zero point for street addresses, numbers increase in both directions as one moves away from Fifth Avenue, with 1 West Fifty-ninth Street on the corner at Fifth Avenue, and 300 West Fifty-ninth Street located three blocks to the west of it.
6)Wall street
Wall Street is a street in lower Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States. It runs east from Broadway to South Street on the East River, through the historical center of the Financial District. Wall Street was the first permanent home of the New York Stock Exchange; over time Wall Street became the name of the surrounding geographic neighborhood.[1] Wall Street is also shorthand (or a metonym) for the "influential financial interests" of the American financial instry, which is centered in the New York City area.[2] Several major U.S. stock and other exchanges remain headquartered on Wall Street and in the Financial District, including the NYSE, NASDAQ, AMEX, NYMEX, and NYBOT.
7)The United Nations
The current United Nations headquarters building was constructed on a 16 acre site in New York City between 1949 and 1950, beside the East River. This office project land was bought for 8.5 million dollars by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., using his son Nelson as a crucial negotiator with New York's major developer, William Zeckendorf, in December 1946. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. then donated the land to the UN.
The headquarters was designed by an international team of architects that included Le Corbusier (Switzerland), Oscar Niemeyer (Brazil), and representatives of numerous other nations. Wallace K. Harrison, an adviser to Nelson Rockefeller, headed the team. There is disagreement among scholars as to attribution. UN headquarters officially opened on 9 January, 1951. While the principal headquarters of the UN are in New York, there are major agencies located in Geneva, The Hague, Vienna, Montreal, Copenhagen, Bonn, and elsewhere.
The street address of the UN headquarters is: 760 United Nations Plaza, New York City, NY 10017, USA. Due to security concerns, all mail sent to that address is sterilized.
8)Washington Square
Washington Square Park is one of the best-known of New York City's 1,700 public parks. At 9.75 acres (39,500 m2), it is a landmark in the Manhattan neighborhood of Greenwich Village, as well as a meeting place and center for cultural activity.[1] It is operated by the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation.
An open space with a tradition of nonconformity, the park's fountain area has long been one of the city's popular spots for residents and tourists. Most of the buildings surrounding the park now belong to New York University. Some of the buildings have been built by NYU, others have been converted from their former uses into academic and residential buildings. The university rents the park for its graation ceremonies, and uses the Arch as a symbol. NYU wants the park to be the core of the school's campus. As early as 1922 its Chancellor predicted that the university would take over the park for its own uses,[2] but so far that has not happened. Local residents consider the park to be an essential part of the neighborhood, and have mounted campaigns to preserve it.
9)Chinatown
New York's Chinatown is a cultural haven full of ancient and exotic traditions, and a huge amount of restaurants. This bustling and crowded neighborhood is home to over half of the city's Chinese population. In the grocery stores and fruit stands, you will find many food items available nowhere else in the city - from exotic fruit and vegetables to live snails and dried shrimp. Excellent Thai, Vietnamese and Korean restaurants have joined the mix. Every lunar new year, the street are filled with the hubbub of the Chinatown Chinese New Year Parade .