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  • Sydney, Australia - 30th November 2017: Jadé Tuncdoruk arrives at The ICONIC Summer 2017/18 runway show. This show is set to take place floating on Sydney Harbour with spectators being able to watch it from the First Fleet Step in Sydney. 30 Nov 2017 Pictured: Jadé Tuncdoruk. Photo credit: Triangular Pics / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA125631_002.jpg
  • Sydney, Australia - 30th November 2017: Celebrities and VIP's arrive at The ICONIC Summer 2017/18 runway show. This show is set to take place floating on Sydney Harbour with spectators being able to watch it from the First Fleet Step in Sydney. 30 Nov 2017 Pictured: Matty J. Photo credit: Triangular Pics / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA125636_011.jpg
  • Sydney, Australia - 30th November 2017: Celebrities and VIP's arrive at The ICONIC Summer 2017/18 runway show. This show is set to take place floating on Sydney Harbour with spectators being able to watch it from the First Fleet Step in Sydney. 30 Nov 2017 Pictured: Celebrity. Photo credit: Triangular Pics / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA125636_009.jpg
  • Sydney, Australia - 30th November 2017: Celebrities and VIP's arrive at The ICONIC Summer 2017/18 runway show. This show is set to take place floating on Sydney Harbour with spectators being able to watch it from the First Fleet Step in Sydney. 30 Nov 2017 Pictured: Celebrity. Photo credit: Triangular Pics / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA125636_010.jpg
  • Sydney, Australia - 30th November 2017: Celebrities and VIP's arrive at The ICONIC Summer 2017/18 runway show. This show is set to take place floating on Sydney Harbour with spectators being able to watch it from the First Fleet Step in Sydney. 30 Nov 2017 Pictured: laura albertin. Photo credit: Triangular Pics / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA125636_008.jpg
  • Sydney, Australia - 30th November 2017: Tegan Martin arrives at The ICONIC Summer 2017/18 runway show. This show is set to take place floating on Sydney Harbour with spectators being able to watch it from the First Fleet Step in Sydney. 30 Nov 2017 Pictured: Tegan Martin. Photo credit: Triangular Pics / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA125635_007.jpg
  • July 8, 2017 - Seattle, Washington, United States - Seattle, Washington: DAMIAN “TERRIBLE” TERRELL arrives at the Seafair Pirates Landing at Alki Beach Park. The iconic event is the unofficial start to summer in Seattle and the kickoff to Seafair. The pirates have a long history dating back to the first Seafair festival in 1950. The summer festival encompasses a wide variety of small neighborhood events leading up to several major city-wide celebrations. The Seafair Pirates are an organization that works year-round entertaining children in hospitals and performing other acts of community service including extensive fundraising. (Credit Image: © Paul Gordon via ZUMA Wire)
    20170708_zap_g235_001.jpg
  • Princess Diana’s niece Lady Kitty Spencer looks like a million dollars in Bvlgari jewels after being snapped up as new ambassador for the luxury Italian brand. The 27-year-old model is following in her aunty’s fashionable footsteps and has picked up a string of modeling gigs of late, with industry experts estimating her new deal with Bvlgari could be in the region of £1 million ($1.3 million USD). Earlier this year Kitty, who was just six years old when Princess Diana died in a car crash, starred in her first modeling campaign with Dolce & Gabbana and walked the runway for the brand’s Spring/ Summer 2018 collection in March. The new Bvlgari deal now represents a jewel in the crown, quite literally, for the aspiring model, whose recent appearance at the royal wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle raised her profile further with her turn in a stunning green floral D&G dress, teamed with orange heels and a green fascinator. The British aristocrat, who was raised in South Africa as a child before returning to the UK to study, is the daughter of Diana’s younger brother Earl Spencer. Speaking about her new partnership with Bvlgari, Kitty said: “It is an immense honor to be working with the most iconic Italian jewelry brand in the world. “Bvlgari has always been synonymous with creativity, heritage, beauty and glamour.  I am, therefore, very excited to be part of the Bulgari family, as it means experiencing their passion and magic first-hand.” Since joining the brand, Kitty has been instrumental in helping raise funds for Bvlgari’s key charity partners including the Elton John Aids Foundation (EJAF) and Save the Children. Last June, Kitty helped raise £140,000 for the EJAF, when she modeled and introduced the Bvlgari Divas’ Dream full pave diamond necklace that was auctioned at their gala in aid for EJAF. Kitty is also hoping to visit some of Save the Children’s UK programs later this year, which are supporting young children living in poverty by
    MEGA230966_003.jpg
  • Princess Diana’s niece Lady Kitty Spencer looks like a million dollars in Bvlgari jewels after being snapped up as new ambassador for the luxury Italian brand. The 27-year-old model is following in her aunty’s fashionable footsteps and has picked up a string of modeling gigs of late, with industry experts estimating her new deal with Bvlgari could be in the region of £1 million ($1.3 million USD). Earlier this year Kitty, who was just six years old when Princess Diana died in a car crash, starred in her first modeling campaign with Dolce & Gabbana and walked the runway for the brand’s Spring/ Summer 2018 collection in March. The new Bvlgari deal now represents a jewel in the crown, quite literally, for the aspiring model, whose recent appearance at the royal wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle raised her profile further with her turn in a stunning green floral D&G dress, teamed with orange heels and a green fascinator. The British aristocrat, who was raised in South Africa as a child before returning to the UK to study, is the daughter of Diana’s younger brother Earl Spencer. Speaking about her new partnership with Bvlgari, Kitty said: “It is an immense honor to be working with the most iconic Italian jewelry brand in the world. “Bvlgari has always been synonymous with creativity, heritage, beauty and glamour.  I am, therefore, very excited to be part of the Bulgari family, as it means experiencing their passion and magic first-hand.” Since joining the brand, Kitty has been instrumental in helping raise funds for Bvlgari’s key charity partners including the Elton John Aids Foundation (EJAF) and Save the Children. Last June, Kitty helped raise £140,000 for the EJAF, when she modeled and introduced the Bvlgari Divas’ Dream full pave diamond necklace that was auctioned at their gala in aid for EJAF. Kitty is also hoping to visit some of Save the Children’s UK programs later this year, which are supporting young children living in poverty by
    MEGA230966_002.jpg
  • Princess Diana’s niece Lady Kitty Spencer looks like a million dollars in Bvlgari jewels after being snapped up as new ambassador for the luxury Italian brand. The 27-year-old model is following in her aunty’s fashionable footsteps and has picked up a string of modeling gigs of late, with industry experts estimating her new deal with Bvlgari could be in the region of £1 million ($1.3 million USD). Earlier this year Kitty, who was just six years old when Princess Diana died in a car crash, starred in her first modeling campaign with Dolce & Gabbana and walked the runway for the brand’s Spring/ Summer 2018 collection in March. The new Bvlgari deal now represents a jewel in the crown, quite literally, for the aspiring model, whose recent appearance at the royal wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle raised her profile further with her turn in a stunning green floral D&G dress, teamed with orange heels and a green fascinator. The British aristocrat, who was raised in South Africa as a child before returning to the UK to study, is the daughter of Diana’s younger brother Earl Spencer. Speaking about her new partnership with Bvlgari, Kitty said: “It is an immense honor to be working with the most iconic Italian jewelry brand in the world. “Bvlgari has always been synonymous with creativity, heritage, beauty and glamour.  I am, therefore, very excited to be part of the Bulgari family, as it means experiencing their passion and magic first-hand.” Since joining the brand, Kitty has been instrumental in helping raise funds for Bvlgari’s key charity partners including the Elton John Aids Foundation (EJAF) and Save the Children. Last June, Kitty helped raise £140,000 for the EJAF, when she modeled and introduced the Bvlgari Divas’ Dream full pave diamond necklace that was auctioned at their gala in aid for EJAF. Kitty is also hoping to visit some of Save the Children’s UK programs later this year, which are supporting young children living in poverty by
    MEGA230966_005.jpg
  • Princess Diana’s niece Lady Kitty Spencer looks like a million dollars in Bvlgari jewels after being snapped up as new ambassador for the luxury Italian brand. The 27-year-old model is following in her aunty’s fashionable footsteps and has picked up a string of modeling gigs of late, with industry experts estimating her new deal with Bvlgari could be in the region of £1 million ($1.3 million USD). Earlier this year Kitty, who was just six years old when Princess Diana died in a car crash, starred in her first modeling campaign with Dolce & Gabbana and walked the runway for the brand’s Spring/ Summer 2018 collection in March. The new Bvlgari deal now represents a jewel in the crown, quite literally, for the aspiring model, whose recent appearance at the royal wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle raised her profile further with her turn in a stunning green floral D&G dress, teamed with orange heels and a green fascinator. The British aristocrat, who was raised in South Africa as a child before returning to the UK to study, is the daughter of Diana’s younger brother Earl Spencer. Speaking about her new partnership with Bvlgari, Kitty said: “It is an immense honor to be working with the most iconic Italian jewelry brand in the world. “Bvlgari has always been synonymous with creativity, heritage, beauty and glamour.  I am, therefore, very excited to be part of the Bulgari family, as it means experiencing their passion and magic first-hand.” Since joining the brand, Kitty has been instrumental in helping raise funds for Bvlgari’s key charity partners including the Elton John Aids Foundation (EJAF) and Save the Children. Last June, Kitty helped raise £140,000 for the EJAF, when she modeled and introduced the Bvlgari Divas’ Dream full pave diamond necklace that was auctioned at their gala in aid for EJAF. Kitty is also hoping to visit some of Save the Children’s UK programs later this year, which are supporting young children living in poverty by
    MEGA230966_001.jpg
  • Princess Diana’s niece Lady Kitty Spencer looks like a million dollars in Bvlgari jewels after being snapped up as new ambassador for the luxury Italian brand. The 27-year-old model is following in her aunty’s fashionable footsteps and has picked up a string of modeling gigs of late, with industry experts estimating her new deal with Bvlgari could be in the region of £1 million ($1.3 million USD). Earlier this year Kitty, who was just six years old when Princess Diana died in a car crash, starred in her first modeling campaign with Dolce & Gabbana and walked the runway for the brand’s Spring/ Summer 2018 collection in March. The new Bvlgari deal now represents a jewel in the crown, quite literally, for the aspiring model, whose recent appearance at the royal wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle raised her profile further with her turn in a stunning green floral D&G dress, teamed with orange heels and a green fascinator. The British aristocrat, who was raised in South Africa as a child before returning to the UK to study, is the daughter of Diana’s younger brother Earl Spencer. Speaking about her new partnership with Bvlgari, Kitty said: “It is an immense honor to be working with the most iconic Italian jewelry brand in the world. “Bvlgari has always been synonymous with creativity, heritage, beauty and glamour.  I am, therefore, very excited to be part of the Bulgari family, as it means experiencing their passion and magic first-hand.” Since joining the brand, Kitty has been instrumental in helping raise funds for Bvlgari’s key charity partners including the Elton John Aids Foundation (EJAF) and Save the Children. Last June, Kitty helped raise £140,000 for the EJAF, when she modeled and introduced the Bvlgari Divas’ Dream full pave diamond necklace that was auctioned at their gala in aid for EJAF. Kitty is also hoping to visit some of Save the Children’s UK programs later this year, which are supporting young children living in poverty by
    MEGA230966_007.jpg
  • Princess Diana’s niece Lady Kitty Spencer looks like a million dollars in Bvlgari jewels after being snapped up as new ambassador for the luxury Italian brand. The 27-year-old model is following in her aunty’s fashionable footsteps and has picked up a string of modeling gigs of late, with industry experts estimating her new deal with Bvlgari could be in the region of £1 million ($1.3 million USD). Earlier this year Kitty, who was just six years old when Princess Diana died in a car crash, starred in her first modeling campaign with Dolce & Gabbana and walked the runway for the brand’s Spring/ Summer 2018 collection in March. The new Bvlgari deal now represents a jewel in the crown, quite literally, for the aspiring model, whose recent appearance at the royal wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle raised her profile further with her turn in a stunning green floral D&G dress, teamed with orange heels and a green fascinator. The British aristocrat, who was raised in South Africa as a child before returning to the UK to study, is the daughter of Diana’s younger brother Earl Spencer. Speaking about her new partnership with Bvlgari, Kitty said: “It is an immense honor to be working with the most iconic Italian jewelry brand in the world. “Bvlgari has always been synonymous with creativity, heritage, beauty and glamour.  I am, therefore, very excited to be part of the Bulgari family, as it means experiencing their passion and magic first-hand.” Since joining the brand, Kitty has been instrumental in helping raise funds for Bvlgari’s key charity partners including the Elton John Aids Foundation (EJAF) and Save the Children. Last June, Kitty helped raise £140,000 for the EJAF, when she modeled and introduced the Bvlgari Divas’ Dream full pave diamond necklace that was auctioned at their gala in aid for EJAF. Kitty is also hoping to visit some of Save the Children’s UK programs later this year, which are supporting young children living in poverty by
    MEGA230966_004.jpg
  • Princess Diana’s niece Lady Kitty Spencer looks like a million dollars in Bvlgari jewels after being snapped up as new ambassador for the luxury Italian brand. The 27-year-old model is following in her aunty’s fashionable footsteps and has picked up a string of modeling gigs of late, with industry experts estimating her new deal with Bvlgari could be in the region of £1 million ($1.3 million USD). Earlier this year Kitty, who was just six years old when Princess Diana died in a car crash, starred in her first modeling campaign with Dolce & Gabbana and walked the runway for the brand’s Spring/ Summer 2018 collection in March. The new Bvlgari deal now represents a jewel in the crown, quite literally, for the aspiring model, whose recent appearance at the royal wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle raised her profile further with her turn in a stunning green floral D&G dress, teamed with orange heels and a green fascinator. The British aristocrat, who was raised in South Africa as a child before returning to the UK to study, is the daughter of Diana’s younger brother Earl Spencer. Speaking about her new partnership with Bvlgari, Kitty said: “It is an immense honor to be working with the most iconic Italian jewelry brand in the world. “Bvlgari has always been synonymous with creativity, heritage, beauty and glamour.  I am, therefore, very excited to be part of the Bulgari family, as it means experiencing their passion and magic first-hand.” Since joining the brand, Kitty has been instrumental in helping raise funds for Bvlgari’s key charity partners including the Elton John Aids Foundation (EJAF) and Save the Children. Last June, Kitty helped raise £140,000 for the EJAF, when she modeled and introduced the Bvlgari Divas’ Dream full pave diamond necklace that was auctioned at their gala in aid for EJAF. Kitty is also hoping to visit some of Save the Children’s UK programs later this year, which are supporting young children living in poverty by
    MEGA230966_006.jpg
  • June 16, 2018 - Seattle, Washington, United States - Seattle, Washington: Thousands gather at the Fremont Fair Craft Market. The beloved neighborhood street festival takes place during the iconic Fremont Solstice Parade put on by the Fremont Arts Council. The annual craft market benefits the Fremont Chamber of Commerce, a non-profit organization that supporting public art and promotes business, and education opportunities in Fremont. (Credit Image: © Paul Gordon via ZUMA Wire)
    20180616_zap_g235_020.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218243.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218262.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218261.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218258.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218256.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218255.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218249.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218247.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218245.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218241.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218232.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218230.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218226.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218224.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218264.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218263.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218259.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218253.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218252.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218250.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218248.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218246.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218240.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218237.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218234.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218228.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218238.jpg
  • Kris Kristofferson performing during the Glastonbury Festival at Worthy Farm in Pilton, Somerset. Picture date: Friday June 23rd, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    RTI31802141.jpg
  • Kris Kristofferson performing during the Glastonbury Festival at Worthy Farm in Pilton, Somerset. Picture date: Friday June 23rd, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    RTI31802137.jpg
  • Kris Kristofferson performing during the Glastonbury Festival at Worthy Farm in Pilton, Somerset. Picture date: Friday June 23rd, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    RTI31802123.jpg
  • Kris Kristofferson performing during the Glastonbury Festival at Worthy Farm in Pilton, Somerset. Picture date: Friday June 23rd, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    RTI31802127.jpg
  • June 26, 2017 - Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America - Very high resolution photo of the Washington Monument and Jefferson Memorial in late summer evening light about an hour before sunset from the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, DC on Monday, June 26, 2017..Credit: Ron Sachs / CNP (Credit Image: © Ron Sachs/CNP via ZUMA Wire)
    20170626_zaa_s152_072.jpg
  • July 14, 1952 - New York, NY, U.S. - Actress and starlet MARILYN MONROE posing for Parade magazine. (Credit Image: © Keystone Press Agency/Keystone USA via ZUMAPRESS.com)
    19520714_sha_k09_381.jpg
  • September 27, 2017 - FILE - HUGH MARSTON HEFNER (born: April 9, 1926 died: September 27, 2017) was an American men's lifestyle magazine publisher, businessman, and playboy. A multi-millionaire, his net worth at the time of his death was over $43 million due to his success as the founder of Playboy. Hefner was also a political activist and philanthropist active in several causes and public issues. Pictured: September 27, 2017 - FILE - HUGH MARSTON HEFNER (born: April 9, 1926 died: September 27, 2017) was an American men's lifestyle magazine publisher, businessman, and playboy. A multi-millionaire, his net worth at the time of his death was over $43 million due to his success as the founder of Playboy. Hefner was also a political activist and philanthropist active in several causes and public issues. Pictured: October 13, 2015 - File - The decision, taken by Playboy founder and current editor-in-chief Hugh Hefner, 89, came during a meeting last month. The mag, which first published in 1953, will still feature pictures of women in 'provocative poses' but will abandon the publication of totally nude, pornographic images. Since the advent of the Internet, such photographs are no longer commercially viable. Pictured: June 1, 1966 - London, England, U.K. - Hugh Hefner founder and editor-in-chief of Playboy magazine pictured amongst his bunnies during the opening of Playboy Club in London.  (Credit Image: © Keystone Press Agency/Keystone USA via ZUMAPRESS.com)
    RTI20170927_shh_k09_003.jpg
  • April 28, 2017 - Inconnu, inconnu - 27/04/2017 - A John Lennon outline sketch of the Beatles iconic Sgt Pepper album which he left behind when he moved home, is set to fetch up to $60,000 USD at auction.It pretty shows the found band members standing round a drum hit with the Sgt Pepper Lonely Hearst Cub name on it and the Beatles spelled out in flowers in front. Behind are figures which would be taken up by life-sized cutout of the band's heroes and people who influenced them.The classic album which this year celebrates its 50th anniversary was released in 1967s Summer of Love.The group's eighth album featured songs such as 'Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds', 'With a Little Help from My Friends' and 'A Day in the Life' Paul McCartney had the idea of the band , which had quit touring the previous year, taking on a different identity, inspired by the crazy named West Coast US band emerging at the time.Eventually British artist Peter Blake was given the responsibility of creating the sleeve which included a set of Pepper-themed cardboard cut-outsThe final sleeve was pretty much in keeping with the Lennon sketch.John, Paul, George Harrison and Ringo Starr wore shiny, brightly coloured, faux military uniforms surround by the cut-outs. Lennon's sketch showing an early scheme for the sleeve was made at the house he shared with first wife Cynthia known as Kenwood in Surrey, UK. It was here that he also wrote some of the most famous Beatles songs including 'Ticket to Ride' and 'I Feel Fine'. The Pepper drawing was found in a sketchbook left behind at the home when Lennon let in 1969 to set up home with Yoko Ono.The ink and paper drawing was recovered by the new owner. It is being sold as part of a Music Icons sales by Los Angeles specialist Julien's Auctions which takes place on May 20th this year. A spokesman said 'The astonishing sketch includes John Lennon's handwriting of the album's title on the central bass drum in the image. This sketch is one of the most significant an
    RTI20170428_zaf_v01_010.jpg
  • Justin Bieber releases a photo on Instagram with the following caption: "@kingjames ! Finna dunk on the world like king James with the summer bangers\ud83d\udeab\ud83e\udde2 LeBron is the most iconic figure of my generation, and President Obama". Photo Credit: Instagram *** No USA Distribution *** For Editorial Use Only *** Not to be Published in Books or Photo Books ***  Please note: Fees charged by the agency are for the agency’s services only, and do not, nor are they intended to, convey to the user any ownership of Copyright or License in the material. The agency does not claim any ownership including but not limited to Copyright or License in the attached material. By publishing this material you expressly agree to indemnify and to hold the agency and its directors, shareholders and employees harmless from any loss, claims, damages, demands, expenses (including legal fees), or any causes of action or allegation against the agency arising out of or connected in any way with publication of the material.
    25995425.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354888.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40353991.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354903.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354891.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354890.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354889.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354887.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40353992.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40353990.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40353989.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354893.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354902.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354900.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354899.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354898.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354897.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354896.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354895.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40354894.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40353988.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40353992.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40353991.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40353990.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40353989.jpg
  • Pack your trunk (err, bags)! Three lucky Airbnb guests and their friends will have the chance to stay inside Lucy the Elephant, one of the first and only National Historic Landmarks now on Airbnb. A tribute to the golden age of roadside Americana, Lucy was built in 1881 and is older than the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.<br />
<br />
Starting on March 5, longtime Lucy fans - or anyone who has had the Jersey Shore on their travel bucket list - can book a stay inside Lucy’s storied walls, which will take place on March 17, 18 or 19. Each of the three one-night overnight stays is priced at $138, to honour the number of years Lucy has served as a New Jersey Shore icon.<br />
<br />
Standing a regal six stories high, Lucy calls Margate, New Jersey, home - a tight-knit community that has proven its resilience in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, and that couldn’t be prouder of its unofficial ‘mascot.’ Lucy hosted her first stay in 1902 and over the years, she’s been a tavern and even hosted former United States President Woodrow Wilson.<br />
<br />
During the Airbnb stay - which is modelled after what Lucy’s interior would have looked like when she was briefly a summer vacation home in the early 20th century - guests will take a journey through her fascinating history. They will also have the chance to experience the best of what the Jersey Shore has to offer, from delicious meals by top local chefs to scenic ocean views. And Lucy’s human counterpart, Richard Helfant, Executive Director of the Save Lucy Committee - the organisation that restored and preserved Lucy for the past 50 years - will be on hand to share his memories of the majestic structure and offer local tips.<br />
<br />
To celebrate this historic stay, Airbnb will make a donation to the Save Lucy Committee, supporting efforts to keep Lucy the Elephant standing “Jersey strong” so new generations can visit for years to come. <br />
<br />
If you want to stay inside a piece of history that continues to invigorate the Jersey Shore,
    40353988.jpg