This historic building appropriately enough houses the Oviedo Historical Society. The house dates…read moreback to somewhere around 1890 when it was built by H.H. Lee, Sr. In 1910, he sold the daughter to his daughter, Charlotte, and her husband, T.W. Lawton and they moved the home on rollers to the present site. T.W. Lawton, his wife. Charlotte Lawton, and their three children made this their home and it looks to be a comfortable place to call a home. All in all, it was a cool place to check out and had me thinking about how different Oviedo, Florida must have been back then. I would definitely recommend a visit here.

The Lawton House seems to be best known for its Farmers Market. It is open the first Saturday of…read moreevery month from 8am to 1pm. The Lawton House was built in 1890 where the Oviedo Police Station is located. It was moved in 1910 to its current location. It is owned by the City of Oviedo. Tours are given of the seven bedroom house during the farmers market.

This is a super fun and unique way to stay at Disney! They have campsites available for tent…read morecamping as well as areas for RV's to camp in. You can rent an RV's if you'd like or even stay in one of the cabins that sleep up to six people. A beautiful pool, golf carts for rent, horseback riding, nightly campfires and sing alongs are just some of the amenities you'll find here. There are several places to eat, drink and purchase items and there's bus transportation to the parks and throughout Fort Wilderness. As usual staff here are all very welcoming and helpful.

We had an incredible time at Fort Wilderness this past week. We had family come down to visit and…read morewe met in Orlando. The cabins are newly renovated and looks a lot different when I stayed here years ago. Very spacious and full kitchen was a great bonus for our family. We went to Epcot one of the days but honestly there was so much to do here. We stayed pretty busy during our trip. We went to the water splash pad area that also had a nice pool next door with a slide. They had plenty of seating areas and also food and drink options. We also went to the campfire sing a long with Chip and dale at night that was a little corny but the kids liked it and we also got s'mores to make by the campfires. The restaurants at pioneer hall were really good. Also during Halloween Campers and Cabins put our candy for The holiday season. It was a great time we will definitely be back again.

The world showcase is a spectacular place where you can travel along 1.3 miles and visit 11 country…read morethemed pavilions. I have been here a few times and Mexico, France and Norway are some of my favorite places to visit. Take the opportunity to plan out your visit, especially making reservations for dinners in the various countries. The San Angel Inn restaurant in the Mexico pavilion is my favorite. Love the scenery, bright colors, and excellent food. The World Showcase also provides some of the best rides at Disney. Remy's Ratatouille Adventure and Frozen Ever After are great family rides. This takes some planning to make sure your day is not wasted in lines, and I highly recommend purchasing the Lightning pass. I realize they are expensive, but it really will enhance the time you have in the park and allow you to see so much more. Some rides you will not even be able to get on unless you have the pass so make sure you understand the entire process. Overall, enjoy walking around the various countries, trying the cuisine, visiting the souvenir and the gift shops and taking in the beautiful decor. If you're not too tired, stay into the evening and watch." Luminous: The Symphony of Us" which is a fireworks, water, fountain, and light show. You won't be disappointed.

Over the past few years I've been taking at least one behind the scenes tour per trip, both to…read moreexpand my knowledge of the Disney Parks and to spice up my trip's itinerary. Two years ago I took the UnDISCOVERed Future World tour in Epcot and found it quite enjoyable. When I saw that they also offered a closer look at World Showcase, I thought it would be a natural complement to the former. The official name of this tour is World Showcase: DestiNations Discovered, and as the name suggests it takes a closer look at the World Showcase section of Epcot. It's a 5-hour walking tour that takes a deep-dive into each country by giving some fun facts on the history, architecture, and inspiration for the pavilion. Additionally, we were given access to some backstage areas which is always a nice treat. Additionally, lunch was provided at Rose & Crown in the UK pavilion. Our tour guide, Julie, was excellent. She was friendly, professional, and knew her stuff. If you're into doing tours and have a fondness for Epcot I would highly recommend you take DestiNations Discovered. It's an informative way to spend a morning and really expands your Disney Parks knowledge.

I took this tour with a group of co-workers. We were promised a private tour and then on the day of…read moreour tour we were paired with another couple. They were lovely people but this was disappointing because we wanted to treat this tour as a special company retreat and be able to discuss performance reviews, which now was impossible due to having additional guests present. There was very few food stops that we could not have just gone to ourselves, such as sampling olive oil at an olive oil store. At the end, a single dish of Mac and cheese was purchased for 8 people and they just passed that around with tiny paper plates and plastic silverware, not impressive at all. We also told them about dietary requirements of some of us and these were not taken into consideration at all, so one person who paid $45 for a tour ended up eating a single macaroon and a small side of cold black beans. This was not the experience we had hoped for.

This was a great experience! My wife and I went on this tour earlier this year with Jamie and John…read more(the owners). We came hungry and left over-full (but not in a bad way - the food kept getting better and better so my stomach just had to suck it up). It'd make for a great date-day/night. Very inexpensive for what it is, and a fun way to see Winter Garden.

Like everything else Disney this campground is $$$ but amazing, and #1, dog-friendly! No boarding…read moreor pet sitting needed. Medium and big breed dog runs are helpful if you have an anti-social big breed who needs to gallop, and water taps are inside the fence. Excellent sidewalks are everywhere, and if golf carting's your thing you can bring it or rent it by the day, and there's parking RV sites outside Pioneer Hall and the Magic Kingdom boats. Being rainy there helpfully are clean bathhouses and laundry in many loops, with five washers per laundry, but a large family may or may not have just loaded all 5, so may the odds be ever in your favor! Vending machines with laundry goods are there if you need. Multiple dining spots an shopping spots are in Fort Wilderness. Meadows, the middle, has a snack stand and pool that is in no way the scale of Blizzard Beach, but is otherwise large and with a good waterslide and conveniently right here with bike parking. The Florida-in-July temps kept us away from the nightly marshmallow roasts with Chip and Dale (on that note, every campsite has a grill but no campfire ring. A fan's your bug deterrent). Trail's End made it easy to grab breakfast before heading to the parks, has a Disney-fied Cracker Barrel interior, and we kept coming back for the fried chicken and cornbread (order ahead!). You can buy drinks at Crockett's Tavern at the bar or at the window before heading out to Clementine Beach for the nightly fireworks and water pageant. Part campground, part resort, there are horseback rides and carriage rides available We watched the carriage ride go through our camp loop many times our week, a novelty our usual state park never had. Clementine Beach is half the size it used to be with a new resort being built right on the beach, but in summer it's the place to be with the water pageant nightly at 9:30 and fireworks at 10. People even decorate their campsite with Disney decor and inflatables, the works! Bring a t all. Other resort guests actually come here to take the boat to Fort Wilderness for The Hoop-Dee-Doo Review dinner show at Pioneer Hall, something not to be missed. The boat dock and easy proximity to the Magic Kingdom is also one of the neat parts of camping here. Camp sundries are available at the trading posts but beware the markup. Woodsy smells, I swear, are piped in to Pioneer Hall and Settlers Trading post, and rose scents at the comfort station. There is no shortage of hotels in Orlando but staying in the park means you can take the bus (depot at Wilderness Lodge next door) or boat to get everywhere in the magic kingdom and not worry about I-4 traffic, definitely a magical feature of this campground.

One of my favorite places to visits at Disney. The best part of this resort is the trails. I can…read morespend hours walking around or renting a golf cart and driving around. I highly recommend to be there during Halloween or Christmas. Everyone at the campground goes over the top with decorations.

This is the newest terminal to Orlando International Airport MCO…read more After it was built, almost all of the international airlines were moved to over to this terminal. I don't believe this terminal host any domestic flights. It is definitely the most modern and up-to-date portion of the airport! They have plenty of restaurants and shopping options with locals, such as Olde her bread, company, Kasian, logger, and other local favorites, you just have to look around. The terminal is reminiscent to mall millennia or Florida Mall, and how it's set up . Plenty shopping and things to see and do while you wait for your flight !

For a short stay--such as an overnight or a two-night visit like ours--this campground is adequate…read moreand offers full hook-ups. However, we did experience a significant inconvenience during our departure. While we were hooking up our camper, the lawn maintenance worker was mowing extremely close to our site, blowing grass clippings onto our belongings and ourselves. The lack of awareness and consideration for our space and safety was frustrating, as it felt like we were in the way rather than guests. Additionally, the campground appears to cater primarily to full-time residents, so it doesn't have the typical atmosphere or charm of a more traditional campground.

Absolutely worst place I've ever parked. Grass growing out of cable box. Internet non existent…read more Dog poop abounds. Neighbors give new meaning to "trailer trash". Do not stay here. I would give no stars if possible.

Sanford has three historic districts, The Downtown Commercial Historic District, Sanford…read moreResidential Historic District, and the Georgetown Historic District which are all listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Downtown Commercial District was designated a U.S. Historic District on June 15, 1976. It includes parts of 1st, 2nd, and Commercial Streets, between Palmetto and Oak Streets with 29 historic buildings, including the PICO Building at 209 North Oak. The Sanford Residential Historic District was designated a U.S. Historic District on December 15, 1989. The district is bounded by Sanford Avenue, 14th Street, Elm Avenue, and 3rd Street and it contains 432 historic buildings, including the Old Fernald-Laughton Memorial Hospital and Sanford Grammar School. The Georgetown Historic District was designated a U.S. Historic District on October 8, 2020. It is historically an African-American neighborhood established around 1870 known for its historic architecture and proximity to downtown Sanford and Lake Monroe. Today among the beautiful, historic architecture you will find award-winning restaurants, craft breweries, gastropubs, shopping, vibrant art, and a marina for fishing, boating and river dinner cruises. You can stop in at the Sanford Welcome Center in the historic post office where you will find free information about all Sanford has to offer. I loved my visit to Sanford where I could indulge in my passion for history and art, while enjoying great eats and drinks in a friendly and welcoming town.

Sanford is definitely the area to walk around Lol. This place is huge for a small town and so much…read moreto sight see. I will say though the water next to this area smells horrible and is murky and black. But besides that the historical factor is super interesting and cool.