Two years ago, we picked the American landmarks every kid should see, from Ellis Island to Redwood National Park. Our new and improved 2011 lineup takes that challenge even further, by highlighting how our country's top sights cater to kids' abbreviated attention spans. From roasting marshmallows around a campfire to playing dress-up at Monticello, these cool, interactive activities ensure that the younger set will enjoy these must-see spots as much as their parents do.


Grand Canyon (Ariz.)

During the day, stroll the 4-year-old Skywalk, a U-shaped, glass-bottom observation deck that juts 70 feet over the canyon's West Rim and sits 4,000 feet above the Colorado River. Come sunset, hit Grand Canyon Apache Stables, where, for $25.50 per person, you can hitch a one-hour ride on a horse-drawn wagon that ends around a campfire. Tip: BYO marshmallows and hot dogs so you can cook up a nighttime snack. Skywalk Package including mandatory Legacy pass.

 No one really knows whether this is really the palace palace Putin, the news caused a lot of noise. St. Petersburg businessman Sergei Kolesnikov, who has entree into Putin's inner circle, has written an open letter to President Medvedev. In it he talked about the fact that the Black Sea built "holiday complex" Vladimir Putin's $ 1 billion. Construction began near the village Praskoveevka (Gelendzhik area) in 2006, but the story itself in the distant 2000m. Fully letter can be read here. I personally do not believe in "Putin's Palace". Or history teaches us that with the change of power from former leaders take, if not all, very much. So that the palace should be built somewhere in Spain or Cyprus. But is not the case. I suggest to see the photos.