I wish you were here

Embark on an unforgettable adventure in Anaheim, California, where the Disney Resort area beckons with its magical allure.

This sprawling entertainment complex is more than just a theme park; it's a vibrant world of imagination and excitement, comprising Disneyland Park, Disney California Adventure Park, Downtown Disney, and the Disneyland Hotel.

Disneyland Park

The Disneyland Park, envisioned and created by Walt Disney, is a realm of enchantment, divided into themed lands like Adventureland, Fantasyland, and Tomorrowland. Each land is a unique world, offering a variety of attractions, rides, and shows. Discover timeless classics such as "It's a Small World," "Pirates of the Caribbean," and "Space Mountain."

The District is a large open-air mall with many shops, restaurants, and entertainment options. 

How large, you ask? The mall covers comprise a million square feet and cross several streets.

It is an excellent place for OC residents to get their shopping done or enjoy a night out – or do both on the same day.

La Fortuna, nestled at the base of Arenal Volcano, is where nature's grandeur meets rich cultural experiences. Our time in this enchanting area was filled with adventures, from exploring local agriculture to trekking through volcanic landscapes and unwinding in thermal waters.

Las Vegas, known for its glitz, glamour, and groundbreaking entertainment venues, has added another jewel to its crown: The Sphere. Located just east of the iconic Las Vegas Strip, the Sphere is not just another entertainment arena; it's a marvel of modern architecture and technology.

The Sphere's exterior is a remarkable sight, featuring a whopping 580,000 sq ft of LED lights that light up at night with mesmerizing displays.

This means you're in for a visual treat no matter where you stand. However, for the best-unobstructed views, consider standing a distance away, perhaps from one of the nearby hotels or elevated walkways.

Although Oregon became a US State in 1859, the region has been inhabited for at least 15,000 years. The lush, fertile land west of the Cascade mountains has always been a magnet for natives and pioneers alike.

The native tribes lived in harmony with the land for thousands of years. For a short while, the European explorers and trappers continued this tradition.

Later, the Lewis and Clark Expedition mapped the area paving the way for a flood of settlers that changed the landscape with over logging and sprawling cities.