Wonderworks: Visitors will experience the trembling of earthquakes, be blown away by hurricane-force winds and surround themselves with some of the most unique virtual reality experiences available anywhere in the United States.

The Mennello Museum of American Art: Features traveling exhibits along with its permanent collection of art work.

Leu Gardens: Nearly fifty acres of peaceful grounds that let you enjoy "Old Florida" at a leisurely pace.

Did You Know?... Disneyland, out in California, was world's first theme park. Opening day in 1954 was a disaster. It was very hot. Back then, most women wore heels to events like an opening day. On Disneyland's opening day, most spiked heels wound up sinking into freshly poured asphault.

Haunted Grimm House: Old Town's very own old-fashioned haunted house is two stories with twenty rooms—over 4,000 square feet. This family attraction features visual and audio special effects, dark passages and sudden encounters with live actors.

Mickey Mouse: The Magic Kingdom is, of course, the home of Mickey Mouse and friends and the residence of Cinderella's castle. Both children and adults will be delighted by the characters, the thrill inducing rides and the entertaining shows. Some of the most popular rides at Disney World include It's a Small World, Space Mountain and Pirates of the Carribean.

Titanic Experience: Exceptional trained actors in period costume portray notable Titanic passengers. The 17-room, 15,000 square foot attraction showcases over 200 artifacts and historical treasures from collectors around the world.

Universal Studios: "Live the Movies." Universal Studios Florida is a place where movie fans get to go behind the scenes of some of their all time favorite films. Also home of Nickelodeon Studios, you can watch and even participate in the filming of one of their shows. Don't stand too close to the Green Slime Geyser located outside the studio, it erupts at various times, spraying anyone in its vicinity with green slime.

Epcot Center: The result of Walt Disney's vision for a futuristic world, called an Experimental Prototype Community Of Tomorrow, or EPCOT. The majority of Epcot is set in a futuristic and educational theme. Epcot also features The World Showcase, a display of the culture and history from eleven countries around the world.

Ripley’s Believe It or Not!: The amazing 8,900-square-foot Odditorium looks like it’s falling into a Florida sinkhole. If you think the building looks bizarre, wait until you see what’s inside. Hundred of fascinating, outrageous and interactive exhibits entertain the whole family.