Wet 'n' Wild

Wet 'n' Wild Details

Hours of operation:
Open Sunday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Regular season runs through September 2, 2013.
Cost:
Adults are $39.99; Seniors and children (under 42 inches) are $29.99. Parking fee is $5. Lockers range from $8-$10. Life jackets are free.
Payment options:
Cash or credit card.
Reservations:
For group reservations and buyouts, email reservations@wetnwildlasvegas.com at least two weeks in advance.
Location:
About 15 minutes from the Vegas Strip off the southwest corner of Fort Apache and W. Warm Springs roads.
Age/Height/Weight restrictions:
The park is non-smoking, however, there are designated smoking areas. Outside food and beverages are not allowed (other than baby food and bottled water). Toddlers are required to wear waterproof swim diapers.

Wet 'n' Wild Description

Families and thrill seekers alike will find common ground in the water at Wet ‘n’ Wild Las Vegas. This playful water-themed amusement park offers more than 25 slides and attractions on 33.5 acres, only 25 minutes from the Las Vegas Strip.

Adrenaline addicts will enjoy slides such as the Rattler, a three-person ride down more than 360 feet of fun, twists and turns. The slide shakes riders, delivering sensational oscillations as they make their way to the splash down pool below.

The Hoover Half-Pipe drops 40 feet before the raft goes vertical, shooting up the side of the Hoover wall and sending you back down as you experience sheer weightlessness. Or ride the Royal Flush Extreme through an enclosed tube before being dropped into a giant bowl.

Tamer attractions include the relaxing 1,000-foot winding Lazy River; the multilevel Splash Island with five colorful, interactive fun zones, nine slides and a massive bucket that spills 300 gallons of water onto guests below; and the 400,000-gallon Red Rock Bay wave pool.

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Mirage volcano

Hours of operation:
The Volcano plays nightly every hour on the hour from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Cost:
Free.
Payment options:
Not applicable.
Reservations:
Not necessary.
Location:
Outside the Mirage hotel-casino located on the Strip between Flamingo and Spring Mountain Road.
Age/Height/Weight restrictions:
None.

Mirage volcano Description

The Volcano at The Mirage is igniting Las Vegas once again.
Since its opening in 1989, the volcano has been one of most popular attractions on the Strip. In 1996, the volcano added new water, lighting and sound effects.
Today, the volcano is looking - and sounding - better than ever thanks to a $25 million redesign, which reopened to the public on Dec. 8, 2008.
WET, the company responsible for The Fountains of Bellagio, led the design team for the volcano. The volcano includes two volcano systems, a lagoon and fire shooters that shoot flame on demand. These massive fireballs are capable of shooting more than 12 feet into the air. It also features waterfalls with surrounding pools including fire and smoke effects.
"The Mirage Volcano is the only complimentary attraction on The Strip that combines fire with music and choreography," said Scott Sibella, president and COO of the Mirage. "The Mirage Volcano combines the two to create an intense display, both beautiful and thrilling at the same time."
Thanks to WET's state- of-the-art computer system, visitors are able to watch the massive fireballs move to the rhythm. "Using our software VirtualWET, I am able to visually compose the activities of the volcano," Bonnie Thompson, designer and choreographer for WET explained. "That information is then downloaded to our panels that control the fountain and plays according to schedule. Most people don't realize that we can control the movements of the fire and water to create a unique and one-of-a- kind show."
Thompson's vision for the volcano's fireball choreography comes from her fascination by the overall history of the volcano and the culture surrounding it.
"I was inspired by tribal dance and cultures surrounding volcano activity," she said. "After visiting with Mickey Hart and Zakir [Hussain] in the recording studio, I gained a true understanding of how I could manipulate the actions of the volcano in accordance with the music."
One of the most exciting highlights of the volcano is its hypnotic music score. Hart, the legendary Grateful Dead drummer, and Indian music composer Zakir Hussain worked together to create and perform a soundtrack exclusively for the volcano.
During the composing process, the two studied legends, myths and history about volcanoes. As a result, they incorporated instruments from around the world. The musical masterpiece infuses chants, percussion and other tribal elements.
"Zakir and I studied the science of volcanoes," Hart explained. "We took our time, found out what they should sound like, what they shouldn't be like, and got the spirit of the volcano."
For these composers, the importance of music stems from a deeper, sacred level. The Mirage ignites the Strip's new flame.
"It's about spirituality," Hart emphasized. "Volcanoes are scary, but they also appeal to the spirit world. We tried to get that spiritual content to it."
He continued: "Music is invisible, it's mysterious and it has innate, inert energies that we have yet to explore. That's what music does, that's what it'll always do."
In addition to the intense music score, the volcano's sound recordings come from actual eruptions. The volcano's state-of-the-art sound sonic sound system allows the audience to actually feel the rumble.
"We have the greatest sound system around this beautiful lagoon," Hart said. "Without this delivery system, [it] could not have been possible."
To gain a full appreciation of the volcano's spectacular sights and sounds, patrons walking by the Mirage on the Las Vegas Strip are in luck.
"The best view of the volcano show is right in front of The Mirage on The Strip," Sibella advised. "Nothing beats being right there - up close - where you can feel the heat of the fl ames and hear the pulsating soundtrack."
"You're in the middle of the volcano without actually getting hurt!" Hart exclaimed. "[It's] as real as you can be without experiencing the ash."
For those who arrive early enough to stand in front, the volcano actually gets quite toasty: "The volcano gets hot enough that you can feel the fire on your face," Thompson said.
Guests staying at The Mirage can experience a top-notch aerial view of the attraction.
"Essentially any of the rooms which face The Strip on the fourteenth floor or higher will have a fabulous birds-eye view of our new attraction," said Sibella.
Fiery choreography, water and music have never come together like this before.
"This is nature with choreography," said WET designer Jim Doyle. "It's going to make you want to dance. You'll definitely be warm."

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Titanic

The Artifact Exhibition Details

Hours of operation:
Open daily, 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Last admission is sold at 9 p.m.
Cost:
General admission, $32.
Payment options:
Cash, Visa, MasterCard, American Express.
Reservations:
TBA
Location:
Near the intersection of Tropicana Avenue and the Las Vegas Strip, inside the Luxor.
Age/Height/Weight restrictions:
No restrictions.

Titanic Fast Facts

705 passengers survived, but 1,523 were lost.
Even if all 20 lifeboats had been filled to capacity, there was only room in them for 1,178 people.
The Titanic was the largest moving object of its time.
It cost $7.5 million to build Titanic and carried a $5 million insurance policy. It would have cost about $400 million to build the ship today.
More than 10,000 men worked on the Titanic for nearly three years to construct the hull and internal structure.
More than 100,000 people gathered to watch the Titanic sail off to New York.
For a third-class passenger, a ticket was $40 ($770 today). For a first-class passenger, tickets were $4,500 a piece ($90,000 today).
It took about 60 pounds of coal for the ship to move 60 feet.

Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition Description

If you loved the 1997 movie "Titanic," then the Titanic exhibit at the Luxor will blow you away.

Featuring more than 300 artifacts, as well as breathtaking replicas from the famous ship, the Titanic exhibit truly brings history to life.

The exhibit features 20 never-before-seen artifacts including gaming chips, passenger papers and even decorative sections from Titanic's famous Grand Staircase. In addition, there are many personal pieces within the exhibit.

One of the most heartfelt elements of the exhibit is the personal stories of the passengers. During the tour, the exhibit's staff shares personal tales from the passengers. Some stories have a tragic, yet romantic ending. For instance, some wives chose to stay behind with their husbands instead of climbing onto the lifeboats.

"I think seeing all the personal effects from all the people that perished was very touching," said Noelle Dunn, a visitor from Jacksonville, Fla.

At the beginning of the exhibit, patrons receive a boarding pass of an actual passenger on Titanic. On the back of each boarding pass is the age and the itinerary of that person. At the end of the tour, patrons find out if he or she survived the Titanic by finding the name on the wall memorial.

The exhibit also includes passenger quotes. One of the most poignant sayings came from Jack Thayer, a first-class passenger: "There was no moon and I never seen the stars shine brighter," he said. "It was the kind of night that made one feel glad to be alive."

Amazing artifacts

In addition to the passengers' stories, other fascinating details include their belongings.

From a diamond and sapphire ring to a platinum pendant with diamonds, some of the most beautiful pieces recovered from the Titanic are sparkling jewelry. The jewels were conserved -- not restored -- and many of the dazzling gems managed to keep their original luster.

Aside from jewelry, plenty of the Titanic passengers brought their own china and silverware. Each cup, plate, pitcher and bowl has its own interesting, distinct look.

One of the exhibit's unique pieces discovered is the au gratin plates set, stacked neatly in rows. The au gratin dishes were found lined up inside of a wooden crate that had deteriorated over time -- an image that is recreated in the exhibition.

Other artifacts include ship tools, postcards, currency, a pipe, a spittoon and playing cards.

The Big Piece

While the tiny pieces leave behind a lasting impression, The Big Piece -- a huge piece of the ship's hull -- definitely stands out.

This piece is currently the largest Titanic artifact ever retrieved. The Big Piece weighs an astounding 15 tons and measures more than 26 feet long. Bringing it inside was a 48-hour process, involving cranes and a special team of people. It's considered the crown jewel of the collection.

Riveting replicas

In addition to the artifacts, the exhibit also features amazing replicas from the Titanic. One of these includes the staircase replica. Most remember the staircase scene in "Titanic" with Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet. Seeing the staircase in person brings the Titanic to life.

The staircase is where first-class passengers met, mingled and admired each other's outfits. The intricately-detailed staircase replica includes iron, bronze and even the stained glass dome. Visitors have the option of having their picture taken and purchasing it at the end of the tour.

Other noteworthy replicas include the promenade deck (which features the sounds of waves crashing and a starry sky) as well as an iceberg, which guests are more than welcome to touch. Since the iceberg was specifically created for the exhibit, it contains its own cooling system to prevent it from melting.

Make sure to stop and take a look at the third-class and the finely decorated first-class sleeping quarters. Adorned with burgundy colors, elegant décor and mahogany accents, the first-class suite was considered more luxurious than any hotel room on land in its time.

Great for the entire family

From young to old, visitors of all ages will enjoy this exhibit. There is also gift shop for those who want to take a piece of Titanic home with them. Visitors can purchase everything from T-shirts, stuffed animals, captain hats for kids, cups, key chains and much more.

Titanic's overall experience gives guests a better perspective and appreciation of what happened on that fateful night. It allows visitors to remember the story of Titanic, especially the heroism of the crew and the passengers that were lost that night.

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Streetmosphere

Streetmosphere at the Grand Canal Shoppes at the Venetian Details

Hours of operation:
Hours vary throughout the day, see box below.
Cost:
Free.
Payment options:
Not applicable.
Reservations:
Reservations not necessary.
Location:
Located at the Venetian hotel-casino at the intersection of the Vegas Strip and Spring Mountain Road.
Age/Height/Weight restrictions:
Not applicable.

Streetmosphere

Living Statues -- Ann Taylor: Noon - 8 p.m.; St. Mark's Square: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Gondolier March -- 9:50 a.m. and 4:20 p.m.
The Venetian Trio: An Evening of Musical Elegance -- St. Mark's Square: 6:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.; Ann Taylor: 6 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.
Carnevale di Venezia -- St. Mark's Square: Noon, 1 p.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.; Barney's New York: 12:30 p.m., 1 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 5 p.m. 5:15 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.

Streetmosphere at the Grand Canal Shoppes at the Venetian Description

If you haven't ever actually traveled to Italy or sat through an opera, Streetmosphere inside Venetian's Grand Canal Shoppes certainly comes close.

Take a break from shopping and get a taste of festive entertainment, both free and open to the public. From opera singers and entertainers like stilt walkers, dancers and "living statues," Streetmosphere whisks you to the heart of Italy.

Located in St. Mark's Square (in front of the Pandora store), "Carnevale di Venezia" plays throughout the day. If you arrive a few minutes early, you can buy gelato or coffee right by the stage. You'll also be guaranteed a good seat. The production is about 15 minutes long and includes Italian folk music and opera numbers. We guarantee you'll recognize a few of them, even though they're not in English. You can, however, sing along to the popular song, "That's Amore!" You'll definitely be belting out the chorus sometime after the show.

During "Carnevale di Venezia," the costumed performers also interact with the audience. For gals with their boyfriends, one of them may pull your sweetie up for a waltz. Kids can have fun interacting with the jugglers on stilts. After the show, you'll have a a chance to take a picture with the colorful troupe. Their elaborate costumes represent the Italian Renaissance period. "Carnevale di Venezia" also takes place next door, in front of Barney's New York at The Shoppes at the Palazzo.

See the "Living Statues" throughout the Grand Canal Shoppes, specifically in St. Mark's Square and in front of Ann Taylor. For a moment, you'll think these are actual statues. Painted and dressed all one color, they stand completely still and for a long time, too. You can't make them laugh or react to you, either. Trust us, we tried.

If you're here early in the morning or late in the afternoon, you're in for an extra treat. A parade of gondoliers march through the shoppes' cobblestone walkways, starting from the food court and stopping in St. Mark's Square.

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Stratosphere Tower

Stratosphere Tower observation deck Details

Hours of operation:
Sunday - Thursday, 10 a.m. - 1 a.m. Fridays, Saturdays and holidays, 10 a.m. - 2 a.m. In cases of extreme weather conditions, schedule is subject to change.
Cost:
Admission is $18 for adults and $12 for hotel guests, Nevada residents and guests 55 and over. Children 4 - 12 are $10. Children younger than 4 are free, but they cannot ride any of the rides. Various packages are also available: Tower admission plus all-day pass: $34; three rides, $31; two rides, $26; one ride, $22. Express pass is an additional $10.
Payment options:
Cash, Visa, MasterCard.
Reservations:
Not applicable.
Location:
Located at the Stratosphere hotel-casino, just north of the intersection of the Vegas Strip and Sahara Avenue.
Age/Height/Weight restrictions:
None.

Stratosphere Tower observation deck Description

Since its opening in 1996, the 1,149-foot-tall Stratosphere Tower has captured the attention of celebrities and tourists alike. Set at an astounding 869 feet high with a 360-view of the city, the Stratosphere's outdoor observation deck is the tallest of its kind in the country.

"It has such a rock star view," said Michael Gilmartin, vice president of public relations at the Stratosphere hotel and casino. "It's off the beaten path and well worth the experience."

The deck is so high up that you can see helicopters at eye level. But even riding in one of the helicopters can't compare to the thrill of the Stratosphere rides, which overlook the Strip from the top of the tower.

"These rides are probably the most intense in the world," Gilmartin said. "I guarantee if your shoes fell off, you're not going to find them!"

While Las Vegas is the ultimate party destination, there are quite a few people who visit exclusively for the thrill rides. The Stratosphere offers three out-of-this world rides sure to get you screaming.

These rides include the Big Shot, the world's highest thrill ride, at an astounding 112 stories high. Next is Insanity, which makes riders feel like they're floating 900 feet above the ground. And for those who loved riding on the teeter totters during recess, the X Scream definitely gives this popular playground favorite a kick.

"X Scream is basically a teeter totter over the edge," Gilmartin said. "There's no other ride like it in the world."

If these rides seem too intense, there's no need to miss out on all the fun. Visitors can still watch their adventurous friends on the rides from the 857-foot high indoor deck.

"It's a multi-faceted attraction," said Gilmartin. "The easiest way to sum it up is that there's something for all ages.

"I think there are a lot of things to compete with when you come here," Gilmartin continued. "Our challenge is getting people down here. But once they get down here, I think they're really impressed."

Gilmartin said the best time to come out to the deck is near sunset. Guests can admire the rainbow of colors in the sky followed by the lights illuminating the city just minutes after.

For a romantic evening with a view, guests can also wine and dine at the Top of the World restaurant. This restaurant features a moving floor which takes a complete hour to rotate a full 360 degrees. After dinner, guests can relax in the intimate setting of Romance Lounge.

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Springs Preserve

Springs Preserve Details

Hours of operation:
Open daily,10 a.m. - 6 p.m. (closed Thanksgiving and Christmas days). Gardens and trails close at 4 p.m. Visitors may also check out the Springs Café.
Cost:
$18.95 for adults, $17.05 for seniors 65 and older and $10.95 for children 5-17 years old. Children 4 and younger are free. Nevada residents receive discounted rates. Admission to the Nevada State Museum is included with paid admission to the Springs Preserve.
Payment options:
Cash, credit cards.
Reservations:
Reservations not necessary.
Location:
About a 10-15 minute drive from the Vegas Strip on S. Valley View Boulevard, between U.S. 95 and Alta Drive.
Age/Height/Weight restrictions:
No restrictions.

Desert Survivors: Discover the toughest Mojave animal around during this live animal show, featuring a desert night snake, desert tortoise, kangaroo rat, California kingsnake, desert tarantula, gopher snake, chuckwalla, desert iguana, Western banded gecko, pocket gopher, banded Gila monster, desert hairy scorpion, vinegaroon and desert banded centipede. Shows take place twice daily at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. through September 2 in the Big Springs Theater.
Rainforest Adventure: Experience a multi-sensory expedition of the world's tropical rainforests daily June 2 through September 8, 2013 with hands-on exhibits such as a 9-foot kapok tree, a gorilla's nest and even a weaving loom.
Bet on the Farm: Every Thursday, shop a sustainable farmer's market from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m inside the Desert Living Center. The market includes fruits, vegetables, herbs, fresh eggs, honey, nuts, dates and locally roasted coffee, to name a few. Access is free.
Animals behind-the-scenes: Every Saturday and Sunday at noon inside the Origen museum, visitors can get up-close and personal with lizards, bugs and snakes with zoologists in the animal care area. Cost is $5 with paid general admission.

Springs Preserve Description

With the glittering lights and 24-hour action on the Las Vegas Strip, it’s easy to forget that the city is actually a hotbed of historical significance. It's also hard to imagine that the dry desert was once home to natural springs and abundant water.

Welcome to the Springs Preserve, the birthplace of fabulous Las Vegas. The 180-acre cultural and historic attraction sits on the site of those former springs, offering state-of-the-art exhibits, galleries, hiking trails, live animal shows and botanical gardens that teach visitors about the city’s rich heritage -- while also getting them to think about its future. The 70,000-square-foot Nevada State Museum is also located on the property.

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Springs Preserve is run by the Las Vegas Valley Water District, the agency that manages the city's water and promotes conservation. From recreation to education, the entire family will enjoy this respite from the hustle and bustle of the Strip.

Origen Experience

Education about the past is a key component of the Springs Preserve and visitors can expand their knowledge at the Origen Experience. The museum teaches visitors about the springs' early inhabitants with three galleries, a traveling exhibit, theater, live animals, art projects and much more.

The Natural Mojave Gallery features interactive exhibits that explore the geological history of the Mojave Desert and the formation of the valley and springs. Kids can play with fossils, see how desert animals adapted and learn about erosion. A live-action flash flood demonstrates the danger of flooding in the valley as 5,000 gallons of recycled water comes crashing down every 20 minutes.

Guests will encounter a myriad of wildlife that calls the desert home with an exhibit of live animals including Gila monsters, lizards, bats, snakes, leopard frogs, desert cottontail rabbits, desert tortoises, spiders, a gray fox and more. All the animals are native to the Mojave and many are bred on site at the Springs Preserve.

The People of the Springs Gallery includes 33 exhibits focusing on the city's cultural history and development. Visitors can tour reconstructions of Native American dwellings complete with native plants, walk through a multimedia recreation of the 1905 Las Vegas land auction and view actual news footage from the construction of Hoover Dam. The arrival of the railroad, which put Las Vegas on the map, is marked with an explorable train car.

With today's challenge to find more water, several exhibits focus on water conservation, including one which shows the efficiency of local water conservation efforts. Despite a growth in population over the past 10 years, the city's water usage has decreased significantly.

Desert Living Center

The Desert Living Center is a complex of five buildings and 43 exhibits including a sustainability gallery, classroom and conference space. Exhibits, events and activities at the center demonstrate the benefits of recycling, conservation and alternative energy.

Here, visitors can see a model that shows the path water travels to reach residences and businesses, a "tower of trash" represents the amount of trash an average family accumulates in one month and a theater inside a real garbage truck wallpapered with recycled materials shows a film about trash and recycling. Guests can also play sustainable video games and view the exposed engine of a hybrid car to see how it works.

A model kitchen, bathroom, living room and laundry room demonstrates how you can save energy, water and money while keeping your home functional and attractive. The sustainable home utilizes energy-efficient appliances and features like bamboo flooring, cork tiles and low VOC paint. In the backyard, there is a cutaway of a drip irrigation system to help demonstrate sustainable landscaping.

Botanical Gardens

The award-winning Gardens at the Springs Preserve is a great place to take a relaxing, outdoor stroll while learning about desert vegetation. The 8-acre garden area -- which is particularly vibrant in the spring -- features a wide range of desert landscapes and showcases native and non-native plant life with interpretive stations and hands-on activities.

The garden contains more than 1,200 species of native and desert-adapted plants and more than 400 trees and plants, including herbs, vegetables, roses, cactus, palms and more. The garden also includes spaces for instruction on irrigation, gardening and landscaping.

The Trails

For those who enjoy hiking or biking, 3.65 miles of trails wind through the picturesque Springs Preserve and take visitors through both a cultural and environmental history of the Las Vegas valley. The trails lead to the Preserve's cienega, a desert wetland that serves as a home for hundreds of native plants, birds and animal species including peregrine falcons, snowy egrets and black-crowned night herons. A reconstructed cauldron pool depicts the natural springs that once existed beneath the valley. You will also see the original spring mound, which provided the city's main water source.

A historical, narrated train can carry up to 48 people on a 20-minute journey along the 2.2-mile Exploration Loop Trail. Rides are $5 for visitors who purchase admission. Railroad cottages representing the early settlement of Las Vegas are being restored on site and will eventually be part of the train route. Bike rentals are available on weekends and school holidays for $8 per hour.

Time to eat

The Springs Café isn't your ordinary dining experience. Operated by the Culinary Academy of Las Vegas, the restaurant offers healthy and delicious food choices, including a variety of vegetarian options. Guests can dine indoors or enjoy expansive views of the Strip and the Las Vegas valley from the patio.

Time to play

While the Springs Preserve offers numerous chances for kids to learn, it also offers them a place to play. A playground built to resemble a desert canyon with oversized wildlife replicas of a peregrine falcon, a wooly mammoth skeleton and a 50-foot snake are a favorite among the younger set.

Another area for children, dubbed the Nature Exchange, allows kids to find natural items and trade them in to learn more about them. Collectors gain points that can be used for trading for other items.

Other highlights at the Springs Preserve include an 1,800-seat outdoor amphitheater, a research library and a gift shop that offers unique books, toys and collectibles. Regular educational programming at the Springs Preserve includes classes on arts and crafts, cooking, cultural studies and sustainable living.

-- Review by Aleza Freeman & Kristine McKenzie

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The Sling Shot

The Sling Shot at Circus Circus Details

Hours of operation:
Hours vary. Please call for updated times.
Cost:
$5-8 per ride. All-day passes to the Adventuredome are $26.95 for adults and $16.95 for children 33-47 inches tall (free for toddlers under 33 inches with a paying adult).
Payment options:
Cash, Mastercard, Visa, American Express and Discover.
Reservations:
For birthdays, private parties and groups.
Location:
Located at the Circus Circus hotel-casino, at the intersection of the Vegas Strip and Circus Circus Drive.
Age/Height/Weight restrictions:
You must be 48 inches tall to ride.

The Sling Shot at Circus Circus Description

A lot can happen in a few seconds. Riding the Sling Shot proves that these few seconds are life-changing.

This ride inside the Adventuredome may be a short one, but trust us when we say each second goes a long way. The Sling Shot gives you an idea of what its feels like to shoot off in a rocket into outer space. The car features 12 seats in a circle. You might have to jump onto your seat since it's set high.

After you're strapped in (with your feet hanging loose), you'll sit in suspense for a few seconds. Right when you least expect it, the car shoots up a 100-foot tower at a shocking force of 4 Gs. Even if you prep yourself and know that the launch is coming, you're still in for the surprise of your life.

Once you're up high, the car pauses then shoots back down for the ultimate free fall. Talk about a crazy head rush!

After climbing out of the car, you'll scratch your head wondering how all that happened in such a short amount of time. You're more than welcome to test it out again -- if you dare.

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Life in Las Vegas

Wet 'n' Wild

Wet 'n' Wild Details

Wet 'n' Wild Description

Mirage volcano

Mirage volcano Description

Titanic

The Artifact Exhibition Details

Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition Description

Streetmosphere

Streetmosphere at the Grand Canal Shoppes at the Venetian Details

Streetmosphere at the Grand Canal Shoppes at the Venetian Description

Stratosphere Tower

Stratosphere Tower observation deck Details

Stratosphere Tower observation deck Description

Springs Preserve

Springs Preserve Details

Springs Preserve Description

The Sling Shot

The Sling Shot at Circus Circus Details

The Sling Shot at Circus Circus Description

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Paling Dibaca

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