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 Named #1 in the Midwest by "US News" |
2500 California Street Omaha, NE 68178 United States +1 402 280 2700 http://www.creighton.edu |
Established in 1870, this widely respected Jesuit college enrolls more than 6,000 students each year. Creighton was honored with the number one ranking in 'U.S. News and World Report' listing of top colleges in the Midwest region. Stressing student growth in mind, body and spirit, Creighton includes undergraduate, graduate and doctoral study programs in Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy and Nursing. The focal point of the campus is St. John's Cathedral, a breathtaking Gothic Revival structure of Early English Lancet style. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Andrew Specht |
 Photo: S. Joyce Whipp |
 Photo: Andrew Specht |
 Photo: S. Joyce Whipp |
 Photo: Troy Johnson  |
 Photo: Michael |
 Photo: coalbee |
 Photo: John.Workman |
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Sailing, boating and more |
8660 Lake Cunningham Road Omaha, NE 68122 United States +1 402 444 4628 |
Here is the perfect place to spend a sunny day. Boating, sailing and fishing top the list of favorite activities, but you do not have to go in the water to have fun. Pack a picnic lunch and enjoy the view or kick back on a bench and relax. Steep sledding hills and cross-country skiing draw people here in the winter. A campground makes this lake unique, with 57 spots complete with electricity for RVs. Tents are also welcome. Admission is free; however, there is a charge for camping facilities. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sarah Torkelson |
 Photo: Sarah Torkelson |
 Photo: Kirk Peters |
 Photo: Kirk Peters |
 Omaha history museum in a renovated train station |
801 South 10th St Omaha, NE 68108 United States +1 402 444 5071 http://www.dwhm.org/ |
Take a step back in time with a visit to this totally renovated art deco-style train station. Formerly known as Union Station, the museum boasts over 65,000 square feet of exhibits including the Byron Reed Coin and Document Collection, The Trans-Mississippi Exposition Gallery, restored train cars, a teepee, an earth lodge and more. The Museum is an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution. Temporary exhibitions are also offered. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Lara Abdul |
 Photo: develeth |
 Photo: develeth |
 Photo: Carol Cotter |
 Photo: William M. Hartnett |
 Photo: Ken Koren |
 Photo: Lindsey Morse |
 Photo: Shauna Forrister |
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A Nebraska first |
4701 South 25th Street Omaha, NE 68107 United States +1 402 731 1137 |
Founded in 1993, this museum is the first in Nebraska dedicated exclusively to Latinos. The art, culture and history featured here represent many countries. Works on display come from both North America and South America. Lectures and classes complement exhibits, while films and slide presentations offer a view into Latino culture. The museum also hosts workshops. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Natural spring-fed fountain |
6700 Elmwood Park Road Omaha, NE 68106 United States |
Mature trees shade a trail that winds behind the University of Nebraska-Omaha campus. Students and nearby homeowners come here often to jog and walk. Be sure to look for a recently refurbished fountain. A natural spring feeds the Spring Grotto, although these days a city well helps to supplement the flow. It is surrounded by a sunken garden. Each July, the park hosts Omaha's Shakespeare on the Green event. Elmwood Park Golf Course stretches along the southern side. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Alexis Fisher |
 Photo: Jeanne Adkins |
 Photo: raakphan |
 Photo: Keith Ghormley |
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16 miles of trails near the Missouri River |
1111 North Bellevue Boulevard Omaha, NE 68005 United States +1 402 731 3140 http://www.fontenelleforest.org/ |
Watch the mystery of natural events unfold before you.This popular wooded area occupies 1,400 acres of beautiful Nebraska forest and floodplains situated along the Missouri River. Sixteen miles of trails meander through picturesque land for hikers and birdwatchers. The visitor center offers interactive educational exhibits, a one-mile wheelchair-accessible boardwalk, a gift shop and more. Facilities for parties, meetings and receptions are also available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Clint Pearcy |
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Military Buffs Unite! |
2497 Freedom Park Road Omaha, NE 68110 United States +1 402 444 5960 http://www.ci.omaha.ne.us/park... |
As it turns out, Nebraska is not as landlocked as you might think. An impressive collection of naval history sits on the banks of the Missouri River. The USS Hazard, a World War II minesweeper; the USS Marlin, a training submarine; and the USS LSM-45, an amphibious landing ship, are all on display. Both the Hazard and the LSM-45 played an active role in the Pacific. Although the naval museum is closed and tours are no longer available, the park is well worth a visit. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Real ship and submarine |
2497 Freedom Park Road Omaha, NE 68110 United States +1 402 345 1959 http://www.freedomparknavy.org |
Military buffs will enjoy a stop here. As it turns out, Nebraska is not as landlocked as you might think. An impressive collection of naval history sits on the banks of the Missouri River. The USS Hazard, a World War II minesweeper; the USS Marlin, a training submarine; and the USS LSM-45, an amphibious landing ship, are all on display. Both the Hazard and the LSM-45 played an active role in the Pacific. The museum also features other military artifacts. Admission: USD5 adults; USD4 seniors; USD3 children (5-12). Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Troy Johnson |
 Photo: Troy Johnson |
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Downtown's beautiful park and lagoon |
1203 Farnam Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 444 5955 |
Nestled amidst the architectural variety of downtown Omaha, this park and urban playground is a magnet for both locals and visitors. Home to the annual Holiday Lights Festival, this 10 acre well-designed attraction has walking paths, lagoons, waterfalls, amphitheater, sculpture and gardens.The sandy playground and horseshoe pit mean more fun for kids. Just a few blocks from the Old Market with free admission, it is a great place for just a stroll. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: adam marquart |
 Photo: adam marquart |
 Photo: Michael Sauers |
 Photo: Jim Lamb |
 Photo: Chris Phonpituck |
 Photo: Chris Phonpituck |
 Photo: Godwin Johnson |
 Photo: Godwin Johnson |
 Photo: Brian Peterson |
 Photo: Matt Rude |
 Photo: Josh Garner |
 Photo: Joshua Duggan |
 Photo: Cruise Curtis |
 Photo: Jim Lamb |
 Photo: Wes Honeycutt |
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A trip back in time |
3000 Fort Street Omaha, NE 68111 United States +1 402 455 9990 http://www.omahahistory.org/mu... |
Located on the grounds of the former Fort Omaha, this beautiful home dates back to the 1800s. It is closely tied to the U.S. military, acting as headquarters for commanders during the fort's active years. A walk through the front door takes visitors back in time. Furnishings and décor hail from the Victorian era. The Victorian Heirloom Garden also stays true to history, growing flowers representative of those found in the 1880s. The garden can be reserved for private parties. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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A bit of presidential history |
3202 Woolworth Avenue Omaha, NE 68105 United States +1 402 444 5955 |
Few people realize that former United States President Gerald Ford was born in Omaha as Leslie King, Jr. Visitors will learn of his name change and other presidential facts. The Betty Ford Rose Garden flourishes where Ford's boyhood home once stood. Twice destroyed by fire, only a replica now exists. Special displays feature White House memorabilia. The site is open year-round, but is especially beautiful in the summer months. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Preserving history |
1326 South 32nd Street Omaha, NE 68105 United States +1 402 595 1180 |
This attraction is a working laboratory and historical caretaker. It preserves collections of historical, cultural and educational value. State-of-the-art laboratories feature modern preservation techniques. Visitors will also find a library and a reception area. Located near the Gerald R. Ford Birthsite and Gardens, the Conservation Center offers additional information about the former president and his Nebraska ties. A visit to the birth site and conservation center is a perfect way to spend a nice spring afternoon. Admission rates are: $1 per person. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Shannon Ramos |
 Photo: Shannon Ramos |
 Photo: Tracey Hughes |
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Downtown park and lake |
800 Douglas Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 444 6362 |
Take a walk along the riverfront in this 31-acre park. Conveniently located in downtown Omaha, visitors will enjoy the breathtaking beauty of a lake and two fountains. The more modern, computerized Heartland of America fountain shoots water 300 feet into the air and features a colorful nighttime light show. A ride on the General Marion tour boat proves interesting, as well as fun. Live concerts add to the relaxed atmosphere on Friday nights in June, July and August. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Nebraska2 |
 Photo: Jay Cooper |
 Photo: Cris |
 Photo: jasminedelilah |
 Photo: Jay Cooper |
 Photo: Art Kilmer |
 Photo: Chuck Martens |
 Photo: Jill Paulson |
 Photo: Onyxcrescent |
 Photo: Vinod Rayala |
 Photo: Jodi Battershell |
 Photo: Kristy Shields |
 Photo: Kelley Gilbert |
 Photo: Laura Evans |
 Photo: nomadsjangle |
 A world-class zoo and IMAX too |
3701 South 10th Street Omaha, NE 68107 United States +1 402 733 8401 http://www.omahazoo.com/ |
Readers of Disney-owned Family Fun Magazine recently named this the "#1 Family Friendly Vacation Spot in the U.S." After visiting, you will understand why. Where else can you stroll through the world's largest man-made jungle; view sharks and other deep sea inhabitants through a glass-enclosed, walk-through tunnel; take a Lozier IMAX Theatre adventure to the top of Mt. Everest; and view hundreds of birds flying freely in a mesh aviary the size of four football fields; all in one afternoon? Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Tracy Huff~Carlson |
 Photo: David Kadavy |
 Photo: Tracy Huff~Carlson |
 Photo: Honor Jeffrey Fabun |
 Photo: Jon Haupt |
 Photo: Sarah Imholt |
 Photo: Hondo ISU |
 Photo: Benjamin J Smith |
 Photo: Enrico Fuente |
 Photo: Kevin Schenck |
 Photo: Joshua Wiltshire |
 Photo: Heather |
 Photo: Traci Clevenger |
 Photo: Heidi Perry |
 Photo: Lorraine Paulhus |
 Photo: Bill Rivey |
 Photo: Jason Keezer |
 Photo: JackieTreehorn |
 Photo: Anne Hillen |
 Photo: Aimee Robalik |
 Photo: Christina Minor |
 Photo: JuanLeonel |
 Photo: Shon Miles |
 Photo: Sunita S |
 Photo: David Sexton |
 Photo: Jeffrey Penner |
 Photo: AdnanHashmi |
 Photo: Daniel McKinnon Fors |
 Photo: dakotabuckeye |
 Photo: anubhav |
 Photo: Kelli Brown |
 Photo: Adam Hunt |
 Photo: Gary Gahm |
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Full service salon and day spa |
13110 Birch Drive #128 (Eagle Run Plaza) Omaha, NE 68164 United States +1 402 498 4464 http://www.jasminedayspa.com/ |
Step into luxury with a visit to this elegant, comfortable salon. You will find everything you need for a day of relaxation including hair, skin and nail care. Massage therapy, pedicures, body waxing, purifying mud treatments, seaweed wraps, reflexology services and men's services are also available. Day spa packages, bridal packages, personal care products and gift certificates make perfect gifts. The service is top notch and there is plenty of free parking. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Premier art collection |
2200 Dodge Street Omaha, NE 68102-1292 United States +1 402 342 3300 http://www.joslyn.org |
Few visitors expect to find such an impressive art collection in the middle of the prairie. Masterpieces abound here. The permanent exhibit includes works by El Greco, Degas, Monet and Renoir. 19th- and 20th-century art receive a special focus. The museum building itself is a striking, architectural find. Thirty-eight different types of marble were used in construction. The exterior glows a light pink, setting the building apart from the rest of downtown Omaha. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Scott Clark |
 Photo: Joseph McKiernan |
 Photo: lakshmi mareddy |
 Photo: janaree nore |
 Photo: Alice Gould |
 Photo: Jennifer Evert |
 Photo: Caldeira & Co. Iowa |
 Photo: r.marjan |
 Photo: Rob Erickson |
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One of Omaha's most beloved landmarks |
3902 Davenport Street Omaha, NE 68131 United States +1 402 595 2199 http://www.thejoslyncastle.com/ |
Take a trip back in time to 1903 with a visit to the exquisite family home of George and Sarah Joslyn, two of Omaha's most respected historical citizens. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this Scottish-Baronial style home boasts four stories and 35 rooms. The castle, originally built at a cost of $250,000, is located in the beautiful Gold Coast district and is across the street from the Cornerstone Bed and Breakfast. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Stephanie C. Monkey |
 Photo: Christina Pagan |
 Photo: Amethyst Begley |
 Photo: Steve Basile |
 Photo: Eric A Hall |
 Photo: Kelly Hoffart |
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The original monster machines |
600 Abbott Drive Omaha, NE 68110 United States +1 402 444 5900 |
This is the place for railroad enthusiasts. Showcased here is Union Pacific's famous steam locomotive dubbed Big Boy. Visitors will also see the largest diesel locomotive ever built. Along with the sights comes a history lesson. Audio recordings share the story of how these huge machines came to be. Admission is free. The park is located just one mile north of downtown Omaha and is closed during the winter months. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Danny Engesser |
 Photo: Brian Hanel |
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On National Register |
3448 Pinkney Street Omaha, NE 68111 United States +1 402 444 5955 / +1 800 645 9287 http://malcolmxfoundation.org |
A historical marker points out the birth site of African American activist Malcolm X. His family left Omaha in the 1920s. Decades later, community leaders launched a crusade for this memorial, which appears on the National Register of Historic Places. His home no longer exists; however, a marker stands on land at his former address. Although there really is not much to see, history buffs will find this memorial site in North Omaha a nice side trip. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: George Szakall |
 Photo: Elun Chan |
 Photo: Don Spencer |
 Photo: Thomas Wirt |
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See the stars shine |
University of Nebraska - Omaha Durham Science Center Omaha, NE 68182 United States +1 402 554 3722 |
The night sky comes to life at this impressive planetarium. Join the audience in the theater for an educational trip through the heavens; visit the rooftop observatory for a view of the planets; or kick back and enjoy a laser show set to rock music. The planetarium also hosts traditional, live star talks. A store features a multitude of science-oriented materials. Tickets are sold in the lobby 30 minutes before show time. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Tribute to veterans |
5700 Dodge Street Omaha, NE 68132 United States |
This large green space sits in the middle of the city. You cannot miss it while driving down busy Dodge Street. A sea of lush, green grass reaches up to a white monument dedicated to Omahans who died in World War II. A separate memorial honors the men and women killed in Korea and Vietnam. Local citizens raised the money needed to establish the park in 1944. Tall hills offer one of the best sled rides in the city. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Troy Johnson |
 Photo: Heather Lipsey |
 Photo: Heather Lipsey |
 Photo: Jim Eisele |
 Photo: Art Kilmer |
 Photo: Matt Harriger |
 Photo: Nick Allmaker |
 Photo: geoffreyhmltn |
 Photo: mplumm01 |
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So much in one venue |
One Arena Way Omaha, IA 51501 United States +1 712 323 0536 http://www.midamericacenter.com/ |
It's an exhibition hall, a convention center, a sports facility, and an arena for concerts along with facilities like banquets, luxury suites and meeting rooms thrown in. This is the Mid America Center which can be described as the most versatile location for conventions and sports. It has the best events on its calendar and is the perfect place to have a blast with the family. This center is also home to the Omaha Lancers. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Matt Haan |
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Site tells historic tale |
3215 State Street Omaha, NE 68112 United States +1 402 453 9372 |
Landmarks and monuments pay tribute to the religious pioneers who traveled the 1,300 miles of the Mormon Trail. The route took the Mormons along the northern edge of Omaha. This site, known as the Winter Quarters, is a significant stop; it marks the pioneers' winter camp of 1846. The more than 600 Mormons who died here due to the harsh weather are buried in a nearby cemetery. Free daily tours detail this historic trek. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jacob Tripp |
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Gardened Aisle |
6011 South 13th Street Omaha, NE 68107 United States +1 402 444 5955 http://www.ci.omaha.ne.us/park... |
Mt. Vernon Gardens is more a wedding venue than a place for fresh air and recreation. The lush environs attract couples to tie the knot, thanks to the lovely portico erected with the Missouri River backdrop. The place bears resemblance to George Washington's Mt. Vernon Estate in Washington D.C and though not as large, attracts a fair share of visitors. Small beautiful gardens, including a spectacular rose garden are among other lures. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Omaha's favorite shopping and restaurant district |
1000 Howard St (10th to 13th St, Farnam to Jackson St) Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 341 7151 http://www.OldMarket.com/ |
No visit to Omaha is complete without a stop in the Old Market. Do not let the cobblestone streets fool you. Although charming, this eclectic corner of the city lays claim to some of the best shops and restaurants in town. Enjoy Italian at Vivace, invite a special someone to The French Cafe or sip a microbrew at the Upstream. Small shops offer everything from alternative music to cultural clothing, even a year-round selection of Christmas decorations. Several art galleries are also located in the area. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jeremy Martin |
 Photo: sooz |
 Photo: david silver |
 Photo: Mike Schmid |
 Photo: Kim Hesson |
 Photo: Devon |
 Photo: David Liban |
 Photo: atomato |
 Photo: Jennie Russell |
 Photo: rhickerson7 |
 Photo: Leigh Voruz |
 Photo: Ruben Quinonez |
 Photo: Fassing Pancy |
 Photo: Jennifer Hansen |
 Photo: Michelle Capobres |
 Photo: Dee Haug Wiley |
 Photo: Ariel Ayala |
 Photo: sarchiarchi |
 Photo: Angel Chasse |
 Photo: omahapaparazzi |
 Photo: Subharnab Majumdar |
 Photo: Jeremy Dixon |
 Photo: Josh Douglas |
 Photo: Dave Miller |
 Photo: TR Magagna |
 Photo: Bill Clemente |
 Photo: Sargette |
 Photo: Tanya Saltzman |
 Photo: daharyn |
 Photo: Randy Smith |
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Great for flower lovers |
100 Bancroft Street Omaha, NE 68124 United States +1 402 346 4002 http://www.omahabotanicalgarde... |
Flora and fauna from around the world cover 75 acres just south of downtown Omaha. Visitors do not have to be experts to appreciate the beauty. This attraction focuses on educating both children and adults. First launched in 1982, the site now features the Robert H. Storz Family Rose Garden, an arboretum and herb garden. A children's garden offers additional activities. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: icejammer |
 Photo: Brian Armknecht |
 Photo: Brian Armknecht |
 Photo: Phil Squattrito |
 Photo: Brian Haines |
 Photo: Michael Nordine |
 Photo: Roy O. Phillips |
 Photo: ♥ Kegan |
 Photo: Sara L. Smith |
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Hands-on learning and fun |
500 South 20th Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 342 6164 http://www.ocm.org |
Here is a museum that not only appreciates a child's squeals and laughter, but also encourages them. The Toddler Farm gives children 4 and younger a place of their own, while imagination sets the tone in the creative arts and dress up areas. Young guests will realize the sky's the limit in the hands-on science gallery and television studio. Traveling exhibits make periodic stops. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Anna Detrich |
 Photo: Anna Detrich |
 Photo: Christian Burk |
 Photo: armyamy83 |
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Business & Slam Dunks |
455 North 10th Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 341 1500 http://www.omahameca.com/ |
This arena has 17,000 seats, along with a well-equipped facility to cater to exhibitors and businessmen. The venue is also ideal for entertainment shows, and is located 2.5 miles from the airport. The recently reunited rock band Motley Crue is slated to perform here in mid-2005. For businessmen and traders, there is 194,000 sq. ft. of exhibition space to show their wares. You will come across 16 meeting rooms for conferences and a 30,000 sq. ft. Grand Ballroom capable of accommodating over 2,100 guests. It is also the home to the Omaha Maverick hockey team and the Creighton University Blue jays Men's basketball team. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Michelle Perkins |
 Photo: Tonya James |
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Fresh veggies, flowers and more |
1100 Jackson Street (Old Market) Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 345 5401 |
If fresh produce, handmade quilts and linens, freshly cut flowers, locally canned jams and home-cooked baked goods are your thing, be sure to check out the potpourri of items available here. Parents push strollers, couples walk with dogs...even chefs from nearby restaurants frequent the Farmers Market to stock up on just-picked tomatoes, salad greens, berries and more. Located in a spacious parking area in the Old Market, this weekly event runs through the summer. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jess Peck |
 Photo: Jamison Hiner |
 Photo: Jamison Hiner |
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Restored Vaudeville theater |
409 South 16th St Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 444 4750 |
Built in 1927, the Orpheum stage hosted the likes of W.C. Fields, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Al Jolson. The entire facility received a top-to-bottom renovation in the 1970s. Today, it is home to Opera Omaha, the Omaha Symphony, Broadway touring productions and music concerts. In recent years, Jerry Seinfeld, the Phantom of the Opera, Annie and James Taylor have all graced the Orpheum stage. The architecture and design of this historic theater is absolutely breathtaking. Tours are available at no charge, just call to make an appointment. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sarah Imholt |
 Photo: John Jordan |
 Photo: Sarah Imholt |
 Photo: chrisdliddy |
 Photo: H. Dreesman |
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Baseball stadium |
1202, Bert Murphy Avenue Omaha, NE 68107 United States +1 402 734 2550 (Box office) / +1 402 731 8808 http://www.ci.omaha.ne.us/park... |
Rosenblatt Stadium is probably best known for being the home of the College World Series, but it is also a fine minor league facility as well. They have been home to the Royals AAA farm team since their inception. While the stadium does not have the caliber of many newer stadiums in terms of amenities and technology, it is still a fine place to see a ball game. There are plenty of seats under cover for those that desire shade as well as many seats out in the open. There are seating sections that run as far as the foul poles down each line, as well as bleacher sections in the outfield. There is just one scoreboard - in left field right next to the foul pole. Seating capacity 22,000. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Upscale downtown charm |
1615 Howard Street Omaha, NE 68102 United States +1 402 342 2222 http://www.sheraton.com/ |
If it is luxury, charm and romance that you are after, then this is the hotel for you. Located in one of Omaha's oldest and grandest refurbished buildings, the Sheraton offers excellent service and upscale accommodations in an old-world setting. Many of the rooms and suites overlook the hotel's beautiful courtyard decorated with stone pathways, lush plants, wrought-iron gate work and reflecting pools. This historic hotel is located across the street from the Orpheum Theater, a beautiful vaudeville house built in 1927. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Outdoor recreation spot |
6404 North 132nd Street Omaha, NE 68164 United States +1 402 444 4676 |
Spend a relaxing afternoon outside. This lake sits amid several different housing developments in one of Omaha's fastest growing corridors. It is easy to get to, but quietly secluded from the daily hustle and bustle. You will find fishermen and boaters out on the water from spring to fall. A biking and walking path provides good exercise for both people and pets year-round. Picnic areas and public bathrooms are both available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Josh Funk |
 Photo: Josh Funk |
 Photo: Tim Campbell |
 Photo: Kubben |
 Photo: T. Hartman |
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Ride the rails through history |
1416 Dodge Street Omaha, NE 68179 United States +1 402 271 3305 |
There is no better place to take a trip on the rails of history than in Omaha, where it all started. This museum details the beginnings of the Union Pacific Railroad and the role it played in westward expansion. Exhibits feature artifacts dating back to the 1860s when the first spikes were driven into the ground. Films and videos take visitors through nearly 150 years of development to our modern day train system. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Carol Cotter |
 Photo: Rich Froid |
 Photo: Weekend Nomad |