These Are America's 11 Most Endangered Places for 2025, According to the National Trust
This year's list features a wide range of sites including towns in the southern region of the nation that were hit by Hurricane Helene and other tropical storms last fall, as well as significant Indigenous heritage landmarks and noteworthy lodges and hotels throughout the country. Here, a closer look at every site on the National Trust's list of America's 11 most endangered historic places for 2025.
Cedar Key, Florida
Photo credit: Photo by Pat Bonish - Bonish Studio, Cedar Key
The small archipelago located in Florida's Gulf Coast is at risk due to rising sea levels and increased severe storm events. Many of the historic wood frame homes, the waterfront area, the post office, and city hall were damaged during Hurricane Helene in September of 2024. Community leaders are working to create preservation-sensitive resilience plans that could help save the historic structures and landmarks. Additional support will help ensure that Cedar Key continues to recover and thrive in the future.
French Broad and Swannanoa River Corridors, Western North Carolina
Photo credit: Drew Wallace
Asheville and countless other towns along the French Broad and Swannanoa River corridors have transformed the region into an arts and culture mecca over the last few decades. The area was devastated after Hurricane Helene when the rivers reached record-breaking levels and flooded the communities. While recovery efforts are underway, much of the River Arts District, Biltmore Village in Asheville, and other surrounding towns are still reeling from the damage and need support to rebuild.
Hotel Casa Blanca, Idlewild, Michigan
Photo credit: Ronella McGregory
The Hotel Casa Blanca, located in Idlewild, Michigan, was the go-to lodging destination for Black travelers and leaders during segregation. The historic African American resort community attracted thousands of visitors during the 1950s, with major performers like Louis Armstrong and Aretha Franklin hosting shows at the hotel. However, after integration, the town's popularity declined, and the hotel has been abandoned for over 30 years. Local leaders believe support and funding could usher in a new chapter for Hotel Casa Blanca and the community.
May Hicks Curtis House, Flagstaff, Arizona
Photo credit: Photo courtesy NTHP
May Hicks Curtis sewed the first Arizona state flag in 1911, earning her the nickname 'Betsy Ross' of Arizona. Curtis devoted her life to improving her community by getting involved in countless organizations, including Flagstaff's Women's Club and the Arizona Historical Society. Her home, which serves as a historic landmark, is at risk as a new development is being built on the lot, and the house needs to be moved to prevent demolition. The City of Flagstaff is looking for support to save, relocate, and renovate the house for the community.
Mystery Castle, Phoenix, Arizona
Photo credit: Robert Graham
Boyce Luther Gulley spent over 10 years building the Mystery Castle for his daughter Mary Lou. After its completion, Mary Lou and her mother preserved the property and operated it as a tourist attraction for decades. After their deaths, a small local foundation was entrusted to preserve the structure, but a lack of funds and break-ins have resulted in the deterioration of the landmark. Local preservationists and leaders are starting a grassroots movement to save the castle and are looking to raise funds to restore it.
Oregon Caves Chateau, Cave Junction, Oregon
Photo credit: Harley Cowan
The Oregon Caves Chateau is a architectural marvel within the Oregon Caves National Monument and Preserve, complete with the most extensive public collection of historic Monterey furniture in the United States and a stream running through the dining room. Once a popular lodging and resting spot, the Chateau now is looking to raise funds to provide structural upgrades that will allow it to reopen for guests in the future.
Oregon Caves Chateau, Cave Junction, Oregon
Photo credit: Harley Cowan
The Oregon Caves Chateau is a architectural marvel within the Oregon Caves National Monument and Preserve, complete with the most extensive public collection of historic Monterey furniture in the United States and a stream running through the dining room. Once a popular lodging and resting spot, the Chateau now is looking to raise funds to provide structural upgrades that will allow it to reopen for guests in the future.
Pamunkey Indian Reservation, King William County, Virginia
Photo credit: Ronaldo Lopez, VCU Rice Rivers Center
The Pamunkey people have lived in Tsennacommacah (now known as the Pamunkey Indian Reservation) for at least 15,000 years. The sovereign tribal nation has never ceded its peninsula on the Pamunkey River, but the tribal lands are now at risk with rising sea levels and storms causing major flooding. The tribe is looking for funding to conduct archaeological research, preserve historic resources, expand relief efforts, and prepare for possible relocation in the future.
San Juan Hotel, San Juan, Texas
Photo credit: Gabriel Ozuna
The San Juan Hotel has a complicated history in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas, but it stands as one of the most recognized landmarks—and one of the last remaining historic buildings in the community. Local leaders are looking to rehabilitate the San Juan Hotel to become a site of truth-telling and reconciliation for the Mexican American community.
Terminal Island Japanese American Tuna Street Buildings, Los Angeles, California
Photo credit: Tim Yuji Yamamoto
Only two buildings remain on Terminal Island's Tuna Street, which was once the bustling main street and cultural hub of the Japanese American fishing community that lived there. Much of the community was forcibly removed and incarcerated during World War II. Today, many of their descendants and survivors are fighting to save the buildings from demolition. The community is advocating for the buildings to be preserved and used in a way that honors their ancestors.
Terminal Island Japanese American Tuna Street Buildings, Los Angeles, California
Photo credit: Tim Yuji Yamamoto
Only two buildings remain on Terminal Island's Tuna Street, which was once the bustling main street and cultural hub of the Japanese American fishing community that lived there. Much of the community was forcibly removed and incarcerated during World War II. Today, many of their descendants and survivors are fighting to save the buildings from demolition. The community is advocating for the buildings to be preserved and used in a way that honors their ancestors.
The Turtle, Niagara Falls, New York
Photo credit: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries
Designed by Arapaho architect Dennis Sun Rhode in 1981, the Turtle, known as the Native American Center for the Living Arts, stands as a symbol of cultural reclamation and celebration of Native American arts, culture, and languages. The center closed in 1996 due to financial challenges before being bought by a developer nearly 30 years ago, who shared plans to demolish the structure. The Friends of the Niagara Turtle coalition is working to reopen the cultural center, and they are looking for partnerships and funding.
The Wellington, Pine Hill, New York
Photo credit: Paul Warchol
Dating back to the late 1800s, The Wellington is one of the last surviving examples of large-scale wood-frame resorts in the Catskill region of New York. Years of deterioration have put the structure at risk of collapse. Community members have banded together to purchase the building, with plans to renovate it and turn it into a food market, cafe, and affordable housing.
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Associated Press
20 hours ago
- Associated Press
How do you move a beloved Swedish church down the road? With prayer, engineering and some Eurovision
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The church was a gift from the mining company In 2001, the Swedish people voted the wooden church the 'best building of all time, built before 1950' in a poll connected to the Ministry of Culture. Built on a hill so worshippers could overlook the rest of Kiruna, the Swedish Lutheran church was designed to emulate the Sami style as a gift from LKAB, the state-owned mining company. The Kiruna mine itself dates back to 1910 and the church was completed in 1912. Its neo-Gothic exterior is considered the town's most distinctive building and tourists regularly traveled there before it was closed a year ago to prepare for the relocation. It's set to reopen in the new location at the end of 2026. Tjärnberg said the final service in the old spot was bittersweet. 'The last day you go down the stairs and close the church door, you know it's going to be several years before you can open it — and in a new place,' she said. 'We don't know how it's going to feel to open the door.' The spectacle This week's move has turned into a two-day highly choreographed media spectacle, run by LKAB and featuring an appearance by Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf. Musical performances will include a set from KAJ, Sweden's 2025 Eurovision entry that was the bookies' favorite to win this year's contest but lost out to classically trained countertenor JJ of Austria. SVT, Sweden's national broadcaster, is capitalizing on the showcase and will livestream the move both days, billing it as 'The Great Church Walk' to play off its success with the spring showing of 'The Great Moose Migration' that has enthralled millions of viewers annually since 2019. Known for both the Midnight Sun and the Northern Lights, Kiruna and the surrounding area is a major draw year-round for visitors to Swedish Lapland. The region also features the Aurora Sky Station, the Icehotel and Kebnekaise, the Nordic country's highest mountain. British tourists Anita and Don Haymes had already trekked to Kiruna twice before this year's trip. When they heard about the church's move, they changed their itinerary to ensure they'd be here for it. They took photographs of it propped up on beams and wheels this week before the move. 'It's an amazing feat that they are doing,' Anita Haymes said Sunday. 'It'll be interesting to see it moving, unbelievable.' But not everyone is thrilled about LKAB's extravaganza. Lars-Marcus Kuhmunen, chairman of one of the Sami reindeer herding organizations in Kiruna, said LKAB's plans for a new mine could threaten reindeer migration routes and imperil the livelihood of herders in the area. The mechanics behind the move The move of Kiruna's town center, including the church, has been in the works since 2004. As the mine expanded deeper underground, residents began seeing cracks in buildings and roads. In order to reach a new depth of 1,365 meters (4,478 feet) — and to prevent Kiruna from being swallowed up — officials began moving buildings to a new downtown at a safe distance from the mine. As of July, 25 buildings had been lifted up onto beams and wheeled east. Sixteen, including the church, remain. At approximately 40 meters (131 feet) wide with a weight of 672 metric tons (741 tons), the church required extra effort. Engineers widened a major road from 9 meters to 24 meters (30 to 79 feet) and dismantled a viaduct to make way for a new intersection. A driver, using a large control box, will pilot the church through the route as it travels roughly 12 hours over Tuesday and Wednesday — with a pause each day for fika, the traditional Swedish afternoon coffee break. It's expected to move at a varying pace between 0.5 and 1.5 kilometers per hour (0.31 and 0.93 miles per hour). Stefan Holmblad Johansson, LKAB's project manager for the move, would not say how much it has cost the mining company. ___ Associated Press journalist Pietro De Cristofaro in Kiruna, Sweden, contributed to this report. ___ Associated Press religion coverage receives support through the AP's collaboration with The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Yahoo
National Trust shuts one of Britain's top beaches over health and safety fears
The National Trust has closed one of Britain's best beaches over health and safety fears. Pedn Vounder beach, in Cornwall, renowned for its beautiful scenery, has been cordoned off to the public because of concerns over the 'dangerous' rip currents and access path. It has previously been recognised as one of the top 10 most beautiful beaches in the world by and as one of Britain's best beaches by The Times. The National Trust has roped off the cliff access path, putting in place a red sign that says: 'Danger. No access.' It stressed that the closure was in place for 'safety reasons'. The sign warns: 'The path has eroded in places, making it unstable, with steep drops and ending in a near vertical six metre climb down on to the beach below.' The Trust said there were concerns that the sea in the area was 'dangerous due to rip currents' and that there had been 'regular serious incidents involving the emergency services'. RNLI logs indicate that there were five incidents in the past five years, with two linked to injuries suffered on the path and three linked to people in the water, but there have been no serious incidents since October 2023. 'We understand this may disappoint visitors' Beach visitor Rebecca Ley, 46, who was in the area last weekend, told The Times: 'Getting down [the path] was always a bit challenging, and it's definitely not one for flip-flops, but I can't say I noticed a massive difference from when I was a child. 'The final section is quite steep but it's made of granite rock and has certainly not eroded. 'My nine-year-old made it without difficulty, as did the more than 100 other people on Saturday. It's a real shame. I know the beach has seen a big increase in visitors in recent years, but this decision doesn't make any sense to me. I really hope it doesn't hit the village campsite and cafe too badly. ' In a statement, the conservation charity said the closure had been made because of the 'significant increase in potential for serious injury' and stressed it was temporary. Discussions with the emergency services and other local partners were held over the decision. The trust said: 'We understand this closure may disappoint visitors and the local community and have not taken the decision lightly. As a charity that promotes access to nature and culture we always try to maintain access wherever it's possible to do so, but due to the increasing erosion undercutting the cliff we have made the difficult decision to close it. 'In the meantime, we encourage visitors to use nearby Porthcurno beach and to follow all local signage and safety advice.' Pedn Vounder beach is close to Treen and around four miles east of Land's End. The site, owned by the National Trust since 1993 after it was donated by Cable and Wireless, is an unofficial nudist beach. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Yahoo
America's Best Small Towns of 2025
Like apple pie and ice cream, what's more American than a small town? Sure, there's no doubt big cities have their draws: the electric buzz of New York City, the palm tree-lined streets of Los Angeles, and the glittering sunshine of Miami. But with their slower pace of life and wistful air of nostalgia, there's just something about small towns. And let's be honest—there are some misconceptions about these gems scattered across the country. Small towns certainly don't have less to offer than their more populous siblings. You don't need to book a plane ticket to your nearest major city to see a brilliant modern art exhibit or to stock up on the latest fashions. In fact, you can do it all while enjoying a sandy beach day by the sea, a soak in historic hot springs, or a quick adventure on the lake. This year, the Travel + Leisure team rounded up 10 of the most exciting small towns across the U.S. and divided them into categories to best suit your next getaway. We hope these small towns inspire you to hit the road and explore the little places on the map that help make our country the special place it is. Best Small Beach Town Asbury Park, New Jersey Bruce Springsteen's album "Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J." put the town on the global music map in 1973, and for years, only die-hard music fans made the trip to Asbury Park in hopes of scoring tickets to shows at legendary venues like the Stone Pony. But in the early aughts, the LGBTQ+ community invested heavily in the town, restoring its Victorian colonial homes. 'Their investments in real estate and business start ups helped fuel the rebirth which we see exploding today,' says Deb Masco, an employee at the Asbury Ocean Club hotel. The historic boardwalk has been completely reimagined and rivals the coolest street in Brooklyn. 'The diversity is incredible,' says Clinch. 'You can walk down the boardwalk and see gay, straight, black, white, tattooed, conservative, you name it, types of people,' he says. The diverse community has fostered creativity that extends beyond music, to the arts, food, and design scenes. 'There's a raw, creative energy that's hard to describe unless you've spent time here,' says Shauna Lagala, complex hotel manager at the Asbury Collection. 'It's weird in the best way—a mix of old-school Jersey, artists, punks, surfers, and people who just don't want to live anywhere typical. It's the kind of town where you can grab a cold brew at a café run by someone in a band, then walk five minutes and end up in a tattoo shop or an art gallery.' Explore Asbury Park Best Small Mountain Town Boone, North Carolina Rising from the devastation caused by Hurricane Helene, Boone, North Carolina, hums with a renewed spirit. The North Carolina town in the Blue Ridge Mountains is home to several buzzy boutique hotels; the Horton Hotel will unveil eight brand-new luxury suites this fall, and the 1850 Hotel opened its doors in March 2025 right on historic King Street. In 2023, Rhode's Motor Lodge awakened from its kitschy slumber, its mid-century charm restored. And Boone's culinary landscape blossoms with bold flavors and unexpected pairings, from rising Asian eateries like The Happy Persimmon and CoBo Sushi Bistro to local vineyards coaxing crisp bubbles from mountain grapes. Long summer days invite you to chase sun-dappled hiking trails, while autumn ignites the mountains in fiery reds and golds, the air rich with the scent of woodsmoke and earth. 'I love the size of it,' says Andy Long, chef and co-owner of Over Yonder, 'small enough to know your neighbors, big enough to have a vibrant dining and music scene. When you talk to people here, it feels like you've known them forever.' From immersive new exhibitions like Jack Boul: Land, City, Home at The Blowing Rock Art & History Museum to events like the iconic Tweetsie Railroad's Heritage Weekend in August, this year offers rich new ways to explore Boone's fusion of historic charm, modern creativity, and deep-rooted traditions that garnered it the moniker, 'Heart of the High Country.' Explore Boone Best Small Lake Town Ogallala, Nebraska 'Not Your Ordinary Town!' boasts a mural on East 1st and North Spruce, marking the entrance into downtown Ogallala, Nebraska. They're right: despite a population of 5,107 spread over barely five square miles, the 'Cowboy Capital of Nebraska' is brimming with history, culture, and Western flair. The town, which derives its name from the Oglala Sioux tribe, was originally a cattle drive stop along the Union Pacific Railroad. Today, it's a charming destination just minutes from not one, but two lakes. At Lake McConaughy—affectionately known to locals as 'Big Mac'—you'll find over 100 miles of soft white sand and clear waters that attract fishers, kayakers, and scuba divers. McConaughy's little sister to the east, Lake Ogallala, may not be as impressive in size, but its sedate, wind-protected waters and winter eagle-viewing facility have their own unique draw. As Ogallala continues to flourish, the town has big plans for the future: Lake Mac Casino Resort, a casino complex that includes a horse racetrack, 180-room hotel, and event space, is expected to complete construction as soon as 2027, with a temporary casino slated to open in the meantime. Explore Ogallala Best Small Desert Town El Centro, California El Centro is the type of town that takes you by surprise. You might expect to pass right through—only to end up spending the better part of an afternoon discovering awesome indie boutiques, stellar tacos, and a warm, creative community. Just over two hours east of San Diego and 15 miles north of the Mexican border town of Mexicali, El Centro has both grit and charm. 'Five cars is considered traffic in El Centro,' jokes Mark Silva, owner of the new Gateway Gallery in nearby Ocotillo. 'The town constantly seems to be on the verge of emerging.' The region's first hotels have popped up in the past year, including an Insta-worthy hot springs hotel midway between San Diego and El Centro, and a handful of makers and chefs are setting up shop in town. The annual Bombay Beach Biennale, a word-of-mouth gathering of creatives, will celebrate its 10th anniversary next year, and a shocking amount of musicians come through this remote desert area. This desert town's gems don't jump out. You need to be looking to discover the cool vintage and vinyl stores, craft beer bars, and artisanal coffee spots. It's fresh off its first-ever restaurant week and given its proximity to the border, the Mexican food is sensational. Plus, hot springs, hiking trails, and funky public art installations are all just a drive away. Explore El Centro Best Small Arts + Culture Town Sewanee, Tennessee 'Sewanee looks like a sleepy college town lost in the Tennessee woods, but there is something unusual happening [here] just about every day and throughout the year,' says Woody Register, professor of history and director of the Roberson Project on Slavery, Race, and Reconciliation at the University of the South. 'Throughout its 170-year history, Sewanee has been very much entangled in the hopes, dreams, conflicts, and contradictions of the world around it.' Set atop Tennessee's Cumberland Plateau, the town is a place that continues to support artistic self-expression and exploration in all forms—books, poetry, music, architecture, dance, theater. It's also a case study in how culture is forged by diversity, religion, history, tradition, and authentic human relationships. From publishing the The Sewanee Review, America's oldest continuously published literary quarterly, to hosting the historic Sewanee Summer Music Festival, Sewanee is, and has always been, a space for ideas to form and take root. Explore Sewanee Best Small Food + Drinks Town Bardstown, Kentucky If you're new to the whiskey world and are just dipping your toe into distillery tours, Bardstown, Kentucky, might be one of those blink-and-you'll-miss-it towns you pass on your way to Lexington or Louisville. But to connoisseurs, it's known as 'Bourbon Capital of the World,' and for good reason: there are 11 distilleries within a 16-mile radius of downtown Bardstown. Even if you're not big into brown spirits, there's plenty to tempt your taste buds here. During spring, summer, and fall, Bardstown hosts a robust farmers market and farm-to-table dinners. Throughout the year, buzzy events like Bardstown Burger Week and the Kentucky Bourbon Festival draw crowds. Any time you swing by, you can fuel up at a variety of seasonally-focused restaurants with bountiful bourbon selections (naturally), Kentucky-made beers, and seriously impressive wine lists (Oak & Ember, for instance, has a level-three sommelier on staff). 'The fact that Bardstown is not a big metro area is part of its charm,' says Kentucky native Norma Smith, a bourbon butler at The Trail Hotel, a newly-opened luxury boutique hotel . 'Folks can come here, learn about bourbon's history, explore local businesses, and not have to feel the hustle-bustle of a large city. Bardstown is a small town with plenty of awesome things to do—and taste!' Explore Bardstown Best Small Spa + Wellness Town Mineral Wells, Texas An hour west of Fort Worth, Mineral Wells, Texas, is a small town steeped in wellness history. It began in 1877, when James Alvis Lynch moved his family and livestock to the area, dug a well on their property, and discovered the water had a funny taste. After testing it on their cattle with no side effects, they began drinking the water themselves, and soon, James and his wife, Armanda, who both suffered from rheumatism, started feeling better. It's said the mineral waters here have a higher concentration of lithium, which helps treat a range of mental and mood disorders. Word spread like wildfire, and tourists from around the world flocked to Mineral Wells in the early 20th century to experience these healing waters. By 1920, the town had 400 mineral wells and was touted as the 'South's greatest health resort.' A century later, Mineral Wells—now the official Wellness Capital of Texas—is seeing a resurgence as locals rally together to revitalize historic properties and honor its wellness theme. Stop into town and you'll feel the slower pace of life and small-town charm coupled with that buzzy aura of rebirth and opportunity. Here, you'll realize there really is just something in the water. Explore Mineral Wells Best Small Retirement Town Panama City Beach, Florida With 320 days of sunshine, plenty of parks, and no state income tax, Panama City Beach (PCB) is an affordable small-town gem (population 19,393) on Florida's Panhandle that's increasingly capturing the attention of retirees. I've called this place home for over three decades, and each morning I take a walk along the soft, powdery white sand before joining water aerobics classes at Frank Brown Park—a perfect blend of gentle exercise and community connection. The laid-back town offers natural beauty alongside an active lifestyle, where you can fish, paddleboard, hike scenic trails, and spot bottlenose dolphins in the emerald Gulf waters. The fresh local seafood, annual wine festival, and host of new attractions add to the allure. 'We moved down here, and I just fell in love with this place,' says artist and Beach Arts Group founder Helen Ferrell. 'It's a great place to live, to raise kids—and people treat you well. They embrace everybody: the military, the tourists, the locals.' Daniel Pratt, the owner of Panama City Coffee Co., shared a similar sentiment. 'People stop and say, 'Hey, how are you doing?' There's a community feel here you just don't find everywhere.' Explore Panama City Beach Best Small Family Town Frankenmuth, MI Walking down the tidy Main Street of Frankenmuth, Michigan, it would be easy to mistake the town of roughly 5,000 for a Bavarian village, albeit without the alpine terrain. Flowers cascade from window boxes, almost too full of life to be contained. Common Bavarian architecture—large murals, steep roofs, ornate trim, and wooden balconies—is present in each and every building. Old-fashioned light posts brighten the picturesque two-square-mile town, adding another touch of historical decoration. The narrow Cass River meanders through town, very slowly at just one mile per hour on a good day. As a lifelong Midwesterner and toddler mom, I can't help but appreciate such a warm and welcoming environment that's perfectly suited for multigenerational trips. This walkable town is perfectly set up for family fun, with a gnome hunt, mural finder, family-style chicken dinners, multiple water parks, a slew of eateries, and festivals all year long. With easy access from multiple metro areas, including the Detroit airport, Frankenmuth proves it packs a punch when it comes to accessible fun for the whole family. Explore Frankenmuth Best Small Shopping Town Taos, New Mexico In northern New Mexico, where the Sangre de Cristo Mountains rise above the desert, the town of Taos unfolds. It's one of the few places where everything from shopping to dining feels like an authentic interaction with the people, the culture, and the land. The town is especially known for its handmade Southwestern art, jewelry, and pottery, much of which can be found in the Taos Plaza, the storefront-lined center of the Taos Historic District. The plaza's expansive history dates back to 1796, when the king of Spain granted the land to 63 families in the Taos area. The following settlement became a place where merchants traveled to display their wares—just as they do today. 'This town isn't just special, it's sacred. The pace, the people, the land—it heals you if you let it,' said Maria Valdez, the owner beloved local restaurant La Luna @ La Fonda, in an interview with Travel + Leisure. 'Taos is a crossroads of cultures, histories, and landscapes. You feel it the moment you arrive.' Explore Taos Read the original article on Travel & Leisure Solve the daily Crossword
