A century has elapsed since the United States government enacted the 19th Amendment, which bestowed to women the privilege of voting. Despite the many individuals who should be remembered for this significant change and campaign, there is also a specific destination that people should also remember. The location in question is the Finger Lakes area located in the state of New York.

The Finger Lakes area will commemorate its significant contribution as the origin of women's rights this phrazle year with the "100 Ways to Celebrate Women's Empowerment" compendium. This list aims to enlighten tourists about the historical background of women's rights and equip them with the necessary knowledge and abilities to promote female empowerment in the future.

The list not only identifies prominent women in the region but also serves as a guide for tourists to create their own holiday specifically planned around ladies in the area. In addition, the map includes recommended destinations such as Café XIX, the Corning Museum of Glass (where visitors may see demonstrations by female glassblowers), and the Hammerstone School to witness an all-female carpentry class in progress. Book accommodations at the lakeside Inns of Aurora, established by Pleasant Rowland, the creator of American Girl. The guided itinerary also includes a visit to the Belva Lockwood Inn, the historic residence of Belva Lockwood, the pioneering female candidate for the presidency.

The book recommends that travelers begin their exploration in the birthplace of the women's movement, Seneca Falls, hosting the first Women's Rights Convention in 1848. Subsequently, visitors are strongly advised to visit the National Women's Hall of Fame, the residences of pioneering figures such as Susan B. Anthony and Harriet Tubman, and the courtroom where Anthony faced legal proceedings for the alleged unjust act of voting.