Our gateway into Belize was Belize City, the country's main port and major city. Situated where Haulover Creek runs into the Caribbean Sea, the British established a colony, known as British Honduras. In 1981, it declared independence from the British, and nowadays it is known as the only English-speaking country in Central America. All the … Continue reading Operation Yucatan: A Stop in Belize City
The newest addition to Disneyland is a colossal, immersive zone known as Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge, a massive expansion into their main park. This area, known as the Black Spire Outpost on the rocky planet of Batuu, is a huge place designed to feel isolated from the castle and the rest of the park. There … Continue reading EXCLUSIVE: Galaxy’s Edge- Opening Week
The man behind the mouse, Walt Disney, was born in the Chicago area in 1901. His full name was Walter Elias Disney, which is where the namesake animated robot, WALL-E, gets his name for- obviously- Walter Elias. He spent his formative youth in Marceline, Missouri, which inspired the layout of Main Street U.S.A. in the … Continue reading A Historical Analysis of Disney- Pt. 1: Walt
A secluded, hidden museum outside of downtown Fort Worth, the Christian Arts Museum is a nice diversion from the busy economic center of the city. Largely unknown and obscure, it's a quiet, charming little place to learn about the art of Christianity. The guide was very nice, and it was like having a private tour … Continue reading Fort Worth Side Trip: Christian Arts Museum
Housed in an Art Deco museum with gaping, gleaming halls, the National Cowgirl Hall of Fame is a great place to learn about the West's pioneering history and the women who helped create its legacy. There are two stories of memorabilia, fabrics, and plaques that demonstrate the taming of the frontier. The lower level … Continue reading Fort Worth Side Trip: National Cowgirl Hall of Fame
The Cattle Raisers Museum is inside of the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History, in the form of a special exhibit, however it could be a museum in its own right. While the rest of the museum has a more child-oriented vibe, the Cattle Raisers Museum provides a scholarly perspective into Texas' cowboy culture … Continue reading Fort Worth Side Trip: Cattle Raisers Museum
Oak Alley, an hour's drive west of New Orleans, is the most famous of the river plantations along the Mississippi River. Opened in the early nineteenth century, Oak Alley was a thriving sugar plantation with a huge number of slaves who lived on the property. Oak Alley is an expansive plantation, with gardens, reconstructed slave … Continue reading Operation Yucatan: Oak Alley Plantation
