Cool your heels! No ordinary fountain, the two-sided, 64-foot-high wall of cascading water creates a thunderous roar, a mesmerizing visual effect, and a cooling mist. Powered by ParentsConnect.com
The Grotto opened in 1924, when 3 thousand people gathered for the first Mass & dedication. A depiction of Mary holding the body of her son after his crucifixion is placed above the stone altar.
Before you walk in - look up! Above the door, there’s a giant head of Carmen Miranda. And inside, some of the best breakfast tacos in town, served all day. Powered by ParentsConnect.com
Recently renovated and FREE (like all Smithsonian museums), our favorite stops are the World War II exhibit and Julia Child's kitchen and...
Created in 1994, the park celebrates the origins & evolution of jazz, America’s most widely-recognized indigenous music. The park preserves resources associated with the origins of jazz in New Orleans
Bring your binoculars because there is countless wildlife (including many bird species) to see here.
Cardullo's is a European chocolate shop that happens to have the best ham sandwiches in Harvard Square. Go figure! It also has those chocolate eggs with the toys inside. Surprise! - IFC Staff
Opened on October 1, 2009, the museum features the life and legacy of Walt Disney. The museum retrofitted and expanded three existing historic buildings on the Presidio’s Main Post.
Get the coffee to go and sit outside - kids love the giant chessboard, complete with knee-high chess pieces, on the ground in front of the Black Lab pub next door. Powered by ParentsConnect.com
The National Arboretum offers full moon hikes that allow you to hike through meadows and forests at night
Named "Best BBQ Restaurant in Northeast Alabama" in Huntsville Times readers poll. Leia mais.
The paved path is ideal for strolling or biking, and you can catch a unique view of Houston’s towering skyline. Powered by ParentsConnect.com
This was the original home of The Charlie Chaplin Studios, built in 1918 & one of Hollywood's first complete studios. Many of his films, including "The Gold Rush," were filmed here in the 20s & 30s.
Boston: We like this place because it's really old but still really important. Kind of like the White House, but with sausage and beer! -IFC Viewer Leia mais.
New Orleans: A shrine to the Emperor created by the Emperor himself…statues…everywhere. -IFC Viewer Leia mais.
Austin: Highball Bowling is a kitsched-out 1950s bowling alley and karaoke palace. The Disco-themed karaoke room even comes with leg warmers, polyester shirts and chest hair. Fever! - IFC Staff
