I came here with my former love during our Disney World vacation in a past life of adult times…read more Admission tickets replicas boarding tickets to the Titanic ship with actual names. At the end of the musuem tour visitors find out if the person on your admission ticket lived or died on a wall plague listing all the surviviors. My former love had Mr. Allen Marden Baggott, and I had Mr. Mohamed Badt. It turns out that Baggott was a crewman who survived the disaster, while Badt was, if I recall correctly, a first-class passenger who perished. About four different guides, all in different segments, lead your tour. Two of the guides we had played first class women, while the other two were a shipbuilder and a worker in the boiler room. The tour is very informative and basically follows a chronological path through the ill-fated night of the ship's sinking. Highlights of the tour were the Grand Staircase, and a big block of ice you can touch, just to see how cold the water was that night. The sets are all very detailed, and there is lots of memorabilia from the ship itself, its sister ships, and the movie. Exhibits like a life vest that was found after the wreck make the mood of the tour very somber. The highlight of the guided tour is an exact replicite of the Grand Staircase which demonstrates Titanic's beauty and glory. There are objects from passengers; life vests, china, photos as well as a life-size ice berg which visitors can touch for an idea of the temperature the ill-fated night of the sinking. There are also memorabilia from James Cameron's 1998 Oscar winner movie as well. N.B. No photography (flash or no flash) is permitted in any parts of the museum. http://www.titanictheexperience.com

Really enjoyed parts of this exhibit. The actors/employees are entertaining and really helps this…read moreplace earn thier stars. Overall I was disappointed by the brevity and scope of the exhibits.

This short tour is a must! We learned so much more about the historical and current impact of this…read morefilm all over the world. This film has been translated into more than 2,200 languages. We learned about the app and how you can watch hundreds or films in many different languages. Everyone we encountered couldn't have been more enthusiastic and knowledgeable. I highly recommend this tour for all ages. They even have a little shop where you can purchase quality mementos.

Along with Wycliffe, the JFP tour is educational, entertaining, and inspiring. The Jesus Film is…read morethe most viewed, most translated film in history. The tour will show you how it's done. If you're lucky, you can even try dubbing your voice over a portion of the film!

In 1910 Mr. Menzie named the small town of Dundee after his hometown in Scotland. In 1911, the…read moreAtlantic Coast Line Railroad arrived with a new Haines City to Sebring branch of the railroad. One of the first land speculators to arrive to the area was William W. Shepard from Minneapolis. He along with his business partners purchased 14,000 acres of land along the Scenic Ridge from Lake Hamilton to Mountain Lake, which included much of Dundee. He and his partners founded the Highlands Development Co., which developed citrus groves and sold housing lots. Early settlers came in on a special train the company set up and if they purchased land their train ticket was refunded. The historic Dundee Train Depot was built in 1912 and it still stands today with help from the local community. It was the first station built on the Haines City to Sebring line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. The 66-by-26 feet building was constructed out of Florida pine and cypress. At first a tent was built next to the station to house the first arrivals but as more people came it was replaced by the two story Highlands Hotel. The initial industry in the area was a sawmill that cut down the southern pine trees. After all the wood was harvested and the land cleared, the citrus industry took over. In 1924, Dundee Citrus Growers Association purchased the packing house and, in 1929, a new packing house was constructed next to the railroad station. The railroad helped the town of Dundee to grow rapidly by bringing people and shipping citrus. Passenger service was discontinued in 1954. By the 1980's the station was in peril of being torn down. In the 1990's Margaret Kampsen and several other residents stepped in to move the station from land the Dundee Citrus Growers Association wanted to buy. Margaret's ties to Dundee dated to the turn of the century, when her mother's parents moved from Kansas to Dundee before it was a town. As a little girl her mother stepped off the train at the station and stayed at the Highlands Hotel. It was important to Margaret's mother to save it so Margaret and other volunteers raised money and repaired the station. The museum opened to the public August 27, 1999. Margaret was instrumental in saving the depot and creating the museum and she served as the chairwoman of the Historic Dundee Depot for five years. In 2008 the museum was named in her honor. Margaret passed away from pancreatic cancer on November 15, 2008. On July 30, 2001, the railroad station was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Today you can learn about the history of this area and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad from this free museum. Many of the items were donated by local residents and Margaret purchased Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Coast Line memorabilia at railroad auctions. There are also pictures of the early days of Dundee. Outside the museum is a caboose, a gazebo, picnic tables and antique-style lamps. I love historic train stations so I was delighted to find this museum with its sweet origin story and small town charm. if you stop by be sure and visit nearby Davidson of Dundee for a sweet citrus treat after.

The Dundee Depot Museum was renamed in 2009 to the Margaret Kampsen Historic Dundee Depot Museum…read more It's a fun place to stop at and have a look around and learn about the history of the town. The museum has limited hours and days open so it is a good idea to call ahead of your visit.

A great and unique way to see the Disney Parks A 2017 report…read moreindicated that eight helicopter tour operators were authorized to fly above Orlando's tourist corridor. This particular company has two locations operating in Orlando. I stopped by the northern location with a plan to take the Disney parks tour that I had seen online. I found that the pricing structure was designed based on flight time. This means that, since those parks are close to the southern location, it is cheaper to drive to that location and fly out of there, the southern location. I did just that and drove to the southern location. The store is located near the intersection of Vineland and Regency Center Drive. The office was immaculate and nice. You sign a waiver and they explain the safety briefing. You need at least 2 people or you have to wait for another person unless you want to pay for both seats. As I said I took the Disney package tour which gives you a great view of all the Disney parks from there. This location is the best place to take this tour for the decreased price. If you want to see the northern sights I would suggest going to the northern location as you will get more for your flight time. The pilot was very friendly, knowledgeable, and competent. The flight was about 15 minutes. It was excellent and along the route, the pilot did a great job of pointing out the various sights and answering my questions. The view is wonderful and the flight was fun. I would recommend this experience to anyone who wants a unique once-in-a-lifetime event.

Our first time to fly with a helicopter and it was a great experience! They got an experienced and…read morepleasant pilot. Staffs explains the process well and assists you from takeoff to landing. They have also official photos you could print and download at an affordable price. Their waiting area is clean and spacious. Refreshments and snacks are sold their as well. They have a locker to hold your stuff while in-flight. Ample parking space. See images for reference

When you visit Japan in Epcot, head to the rear of the pavilion to find this small museum. Look at…read morethe exhibits and listen to the music. Nice respite on a hot day!

We were there for the 9am slot. We completed the electronic waivers online. Check in was easy. We…read morewere greeted and given armbands. When it was time to board the airboat we met with our Captain Steven who was friendly and gave us the safety check of the boat. The airboat was fast and the cool air felt good! It wasn't long until Steven stopped the boat and spotted our first big gator, probably a 7 footer!. Steven was knowledgeable of the area. Steven spoke about the gators, plant life such as the many lotus plants and local birds! We saw a total of 3 gators that morning. But the best part of the morning was Steven showing us Bandit their baby Gator! Overall we had a great time with Crazy Gator Airboat Tours!

What a fantastic experience! When my husband said this was on today's agenda, I was along for the…read moreride because I knew he was stoked. However, this ended up being amazing for our whole family. We booked online, and upon arrival we were welcomed into the office to complete waivers and check in. They handed us colored wristbands and had us wait out on the deck. While waiting, we were greeted by another kind couple selling homemade lemonade and treats. The conversation was so welcoming and friendly. We then met our captain/owner, who was so much fun. One of our daughters was nervous and one was excited. He hyped up the excited one while also easing the fears of the nervous one, which meant so much to us as parents. Once we boarded the boat, he went out of his way to make everyone comfortable and explained everything thoroughly. The tour itself was incredible. He went above and beyond showing us not only the lake, but all of God's beautiful creation around it. Beyond the gators, we saw bald eagles and their nests, egrets, so many birds, fish, snails, cows, goats, and so much wildlife. We will 100% be back. Such an amazing experience and so much fun for the entire family. Highly recommend!

Great place to see some amazing butterfly's and learn the cycle of what it takes. Name has changed…read moreto just Butterfly House now.

Fun place to walk through and learn about butterflies . The chrysalis houses are very cool to see…read more Great for the kids.

It was well worth the extra week wait in opening for this year. It was supposed to open last week,…read morebut got delayed due to floods. I was able to get my ticket for a little under 18 dollars online. The ticket included the maze, hayride, mobile dinosaur exhibit, some activities, and vendor booths. It was an hour away from Orlando, and close to residential areas in St. Cloud. Parking was free and there were attendants assisting us. It was a small walk to the entrance, where our tickets were scanned, then we were inside. There were quite a few vendors selling local products, food, drinks, and also political stuff. While eating food and drinks, there were shaded areas to enjoy them, as well as a live musician playing mostly country hits. The maze was small and seemed to only have one entrance/exit. Throughout the maze were some fun facts about various plants and animals. While I didn't see an exit, I spent some time enjoying the corn fields and views of the people riding the horses. Next to the maze, was the horseback riding. This was an extra 10 dollars for 2 short laps around an oval. I was very happy they allowed adults to ride too, so of course I had to sit on a horse. It was a bit pricey, but still worth it for anyone who need a horse therapy. I also took the complimentary hayride, which gave a 15 minute tour of the barn. There was a live narrator who talked about the barn, activities, animals, and other facts of their ranch. It was a relaxing ride that felt like the PeopleMover at Disney. I did see the small farm and saw animals like horses, donkeys, chickens, and goats. You were allowed to feed them for 50 cents, and the donkey loved the attention from the guests. The mobile dinosaur exhibit was mostly digging for fossils, and everyone was allowed to keep 3 gems/fossils they found. They staff at the exhibit were very friendly in explaining the fossils. There were also some photo ops where you can mount the dinosaur statues nearby. Other activities I saw were gem mining (5 dollars extra and you get to keep the ones you found) , inflatable sports, jumping pillow, barrel rides pulled from a tractor, and corn shooting from a cannon (2 dollars for 3 shots). I did try the corn cannon, and it was pretty loud, but still fun to shoot the corn husks. There was a target where if you hit it, you could win a t-shirt. Overall I spent a little over 2 hours and 27 dollars total for the activites, but still thought it was worth it. The staff and vendors were very friendly and helpful. The attendants were attentive is assisting us with the activities and parking. The food and drink prices were reasonable for the festival. Even though it was an hour drive from Orlando, it was still worth the drive for a little over 2 hours of fun. The prices for the extra cost activities are also reasonable. Even though the area was smaller than I thought it would be, it still had enough activities to enjoy for fall weather and weekend break. I will definitely consider going again next year. Overall: A-

This setting is the quintessential farm festival experience with games for every age group, food,…read morevendors and a hay ride with BigFoot sightings! Great family fun and adventures! Holistic and wholesome! It's a fully functioning ranch and Only open for farm festival in October! Can't wait for next year!