The Midwest quietly shows up with Great Lakes beaches, big-city museums, small-town main streets, and landscapes so wild you’ll swear you took a wrong turn into another planet. For the purposes of this guide, when we say the Midwest, we’re talking about the heart of the country, a region defined by wide-open landscapes, welcoming cities, and road-trip-ready destinations that make travel feel both accessible and deeply memorable.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio
For families like ours, where we’re often balancing energy, symptoms, food needs, and the general chaos of traveling with kids, the Midwest just… works. It’s built for road trips. You can break drives into manageable chunks, swap pricey flights for a packed car and a playlist, and still end up somewhere that feels like a real escape.
We’ve only had a short trip to Chicago so far, and even with limited time, it gave us that “okay, we’re coming back” feeling. That’s part of why I’m so excited about this list. It’s not a “been everywhere, done everything” roundup. It’s a bucket list: a mix of places we’ve dipped our toes into and places we’re genuinely craving for future long weekends and family road trips.
In this guide, I’m sharing must-see Midwest bucket list travel destinations, plus a handful of unique attractions and road trip routes that make the region extra memorable. Whether you’re in the mood for skyscrapers and museums, sand dunes and shoreline, or waterfalls and wide-open badlands, you’ll find a destination here that fits your kind of adventure.
Hearts & Beaches partners with some brands through sponsorship or affiliate links. These partnerships do not affect our reviews of the products we share. All opinions are our own. If you purchase a product or service through a link on this website, Hearts & Beaches may receive an affiliate commission. If you want to learn more about what that means, click here. Thank you for supporting Hearts and Beaches!
North Dakota Bucket List Destinations
North Dakota is a state that often surprises travelers with its quiet beauty, deep-rooted history, and wide-open spaces. From the vibrant, artsy streets of the east to the rugged, “wild west” terrain of the west, here are our top North Dakota bucket list destinations.
Medora and Theodore Roosevelt National Park
There is a rugged magic to the North Dakota Badlands. The historic town of Medora serves as the gateway to the South Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park, the only National Park named for a person.
Drive the scenic loop to spot wild horses and bison or hike the Wind Canyon Trail for stunning views of the buttes. After a day in the park, head back to town for the legendary Medora Musical. Perched in an outdoor amphitheater, it is a high energy celebration of the American West.
Bismarck and Mandan
The capital city of Bismarck offers a perfect blend of Missouri River scenery and historical storytelling. Our visit here would likely start at the Dakota Zoo, located right along the riverbank. Just up the hill, North Dakota’s Gateway to Science is a powerhouse for families.
The North Dakota Heritage Center and State Museum is a world class stop featuring incredible dinosaur fossils. Across the river in Mandan, Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park allows you to walk through a reconstructed Mandan On-A-Slant Village for a powerful living history experience.
Fargo
Fargo is a vibrant hub that balances trendy downtown energy with accessible family learning. It is a place where you can explore a massive arts scene and then head to the Red River Zoo that specializes in cold climate species and is home to adorable red pandas.
The Plains Art Museum showcases incredible regional and Native American art. Our girls are interested in checking out the KidCo Children’s Museum, a member of the ACM network. Between the interactive exhibits at the Fargo Air Museum and the iconic murals downtown, Fargo is the kind of city that makes you want to go explore.
South Dakota Bucket List Destinations
Badlands National Park
Badlands National Park feels like one of those places you don’t fully understand until you’re standing there…surrounded by dramatic landscapes that look more like a painting than real life. Jagged rock formations, layered colors, and wide-open skies make every stop along the park’s scenic drives feel worth pulling over for.
What makes the Badlands especially bucket-list worthy is how accessible the beauty is. You don’t need to be a hardcore hiker to enjoy it. Short trails, overlooks, and roadside views deliver big impact, and the wildlife spotting (bison, prairie dogs, and bighorn sheep) adds a sense of wonder, especially for kids. It’s awe-inspiring without being exhausting, which is our favorite kind of travel.
Black Hills
The Black Hills are the heart of any South Dakota road trip and an easy Midwest bucket list win. Seeing Mount Rushmore in person is one of those moments that lands differently than you expect: quieter, more reflective, and deeply memorable.
Beyond the monument, the region truly shines in places like Custer State Park, where scenic drives wind past granite spires, roaming bison, and peaceful picnic spots. The area is packed with family-friendly road trip routes, making it easy to build days that mix history, nature, and flexibility. The Black Hills invite you to slow down and let the landscape lead.
Nebraska Bucket List Destinations
Omaha
Omaha is approachable, welcoming, and packed with genuinely great things to do. The Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium alone could anchor an entire trip; it looks immersive, thoughtfully designed, and easy to enjoy without feeling rushed. Downtown, the Old Market’s cobblestone streets, local shops, and restaurants invite wandering at a relaxed pace.
For a simple, memorable moment, walking across the Bob Kerrey Pedestrian Bridge lets you stand in two states at once; a small thing that kids never forget. Omaha feels like a city built for real travel days, and it’s somewhere we’d love to explore next as a low-stress Midwest stop.
Lincoln & the Sandhills
Just a short drive away in Lincoln, the Sunken Gardens provide a peaceful and accessible retreat filled with thousands of flowers and tranquil lily ponds. The Nebraska State Capitol is another architectural gem with easy access for all visitors. These cities balance impressive museums with quiet greenspaces, making them a fantastic pair for a stress free Midwestern getaway.
Kansas Bucket List Destinations
Kansas City
Kansas City often surprises people, especially when you slow down enough to experience it properly. On the Kansas side, the city feels approachable and family-friendly, with easy parking, spacious attractions, and a pace that never feels rushed. It pairs beautifully with the Missouri side of the metro, making it ideal for a two-state, one-city bucket list experience.
What draws us here is how flexible the days can be: museums, food stops, and casual neighborhood wandering without pressure. It’s the kind of city that works well as a road trip anchor, where you can arrive tired and still enjoy yourself. This is somewhere we’d love to explore next, especially as a low-stress urban stop with plenty of breathing room.
Wichita
Wichita’s riverfront areas and museums make it easy to explore without overplanning, and attractions like Exploration Place offer hands-on learning that works well for kids and adults alike.
What makes Wichita appealing as a bucket list stop is how livable and relaxed it feels. It’s not trying to be anything it’s not, and that’s part of the charm. Wichita works beautifully as a pause between longer drives: a place to reset, enjoy good food, and reconnect before hitting the road again. It’s another destination we’re genuinely excited to explore in the future.
Missouri Bucket List Destinations
St. Louis
St. Louis is a city that quietly overdelivers for families looking for a low-stress getaway. The Gateway Arch National Park is an iconic starting point, offering a surprisingly approachable way to experience a piece of American history. One of the best parts of the city is the St. Louis Zoo, which provides completely free general admission and is a genuine world-class facility.
Much of the local magic is found in Forest Park, where you can wander through museums and open greenspaces at your own pace without constantly checking your watch. Between the interactive fun at the City Museum and the quiet beauty of the Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis makes it easy to enjoy a big-city experience with a relaxed, small-town heart.
Branson & the Ozarks
Branson has a unique way of bringing everyone together, making it a perfect stop for multi-generational travel. Nestled in the rolling Ozark Mountains, the area is famous for its live shows, but the natural beauty is the real star. Table Rock Lake is a sanctuary for slow travel where you can spend the day on the water or exploring the accessible shoreline paths.
For a bit of history and charm, Silver Dollar City offers an 1880s-themed experience that focuses on heritage crafts and family-friendly entertainment. Whether you are enjoying a peaceful sunset over the lake or wandering through the Titanic Museum, the Ozarks provide a welcoming atmosphere where families can unplug and focus on the moments that matter most.
Lake of the Ozarks
The Lake of the Ozarks is a classic Midwest lake destination that instantly shifts you into vacation mode. With miles of shoreline, it’s ideal for boating, swimming, and resort-style stays that make everything feel easy and contained. Days here tend to unfold slowly; morning coffee by the water, an afternoon on the lake, and evenings that don’t require much planning at all.
What makes this destination special is its relaxed family pace. You can be as active or as restful as you need, which is especially valuable when traveling with kids or managing energy levels. It’s the kind of place where memories are made without rushing and those are often the best ones.
Iowa Bucket List Destinations
Des Moines
Des Moines is a hidden gem for families who appreciate accessible, walkable cities. The Science Center of Iowa sits right in the heart of downtown and offers interactive exhibits that keep kids curious and engaged for hours. Just a few blocks away, the Pappajohn Sculpture Park provides a unique outdoor gallery experience that is completely free and easy to navigate at a slow pace.
For a touch of nature, the Greater Des Moines Botanical Garden features a stunning conservatory and outdoor gardens that feel like a tropical escape in the middle of the prairie. The city’s focus on local food and friendly neighborhoods makes it an ideal stop for a relaxed weekend where you can enjoy the journey as much as the destination.
It’s an easy urban stop that doesn’t demand a packed itinerary, which makes it somewhere we’d love to explore next as part of a longer Midwest road trip.
Decorah
Located in the northeast corner of the state, Decorah is the heart of Iowa’s Driftless Region. This area was missed by the last glaciers, resulting in a landscape of dramatic limestone bluffs and clear, cold-water streams that look nothing like the rest of the Midwest.
It is a haven for slow travel where you can visit the Vesterheim Norwegian-American Museum to learn about local heritage or enjoy a quiet walk to the base of Dunning’s Spring waterfall. The area is famous for its trout fishing and scenic bike trails that wind through the river valley. With its cozy downtown shops and deep connection to the outdoors, Decorah is the kind of place that invites you to stay a little longer and breathe a little deeper.
Minnesota Bucket List Destinations
Minneapolis–St. Paul
The Twin Cities are a Midwest bucket list favorite for families who love culture and fresh air in the same day. Minneapolis’s Chain of Lakes makes it easy to slow down with stroller-friendly paths, beaches, and green space woven right into the city. On the Saint Paul side, the Science Museum of Minnesota is a standout: hands-on, engaging, and perfect for curious kids (and adults).
Art lovers will appreciate the Walker Art Center and its outdoor Sculpture Garden, while the abundance of family-friendly urban parks keeps the pace balanced. It’s a city combo that proves you don’t have to choose between learning, nature, and play.
Duluth
Duluth feels like a deep breath of cool air, especially if you’re visiting from farther south. Sitting right on the Lake Superior shoreline, it offers dramatic views that instantly remind you how powerful the Great Lakes really are. Watching ships pass under the iconic Aerial Lift Bridge is a simple pleasure that never gets old.
What truly earns Duluth its bucket list spot is its role as the gateway to North Shore road trips. Whether you stay a night or use it as a launching point, Duluth blends city comforts with rugged scenery in a way that feels effortlessly Midwest.
North Shore Scenic Drive
The North Shore Scenic Drive is one of those Midwest experiences that sneaks up on you and then completely steals your heart. Stretching along Lake Superior’s edge, this drive is packed with waterfalls, rocky shoreline views, and state parks that feel far more dramatic than most people expect from the Midwest.
Stops like Gooseberry Falls and Split Rock Lighthouse make it easy to build a trip that works for different energy levels, with short walks and big payoffs. Come autumn, it becomes a fall foliage destination that rivals anywhere in the country. It’s slow, scenic, and grounding; the kind of drive that turns a road trip into a memory.
Wisconsin Bucket List Destinations
Lake Geneva
Lake Geneva is the definition of a classic Midwest lake vacation. The kind you picture when you think about summer memories made slowly and intentionally. One of the most iconic experiences here is the shore path walk, a scenic trail that winds along the lake past historic estates and quiet waterfront stretches. You can tackle it in sections, which makes it especially doable for families or anyone pacing their energy.
Boat tours are another bucket list must, offering a relaxing way to take in the scenery without needing to be on the go all day. Whether you’re visiting for a long weekend or as part of a larger road trip, Lake Geneva delivers that easy, nostalgic lake-town vibe that keeps people coming back year after year.
Madison
We’ve only driven through Madison, with a quick stretch break at Madison’s Children’s Museum, but it gave such a positive impression.
Madison feels fresh, vibrant, and surprisingly peaceful for a capital city. Built between two lakes, it has a lakeside downtown that invites you to slow down and enjoy the view. One of our biggest bucket list experiences here is the farmers market around the Capitol, where local food, music, and community energy fill the square.
The city is also wonderfully bike-friendly and walkable, making it easy to explore without constantly hopping in the car. Madison strikes a beautiful balance between culture and calm. A place where you can enjoy great food, green spaces, and a strong sense of place all in one visit.
Wisconsin Dells
Wisconsin Dells earns its bucket list reputation as the Water Park Capital of the World, and for families, it’s hard to beat. With massive indoor and outdoor waterparks, it’s a destination that works almost any time of year. Add in family-friendly resorts designed to keep everything under one roof, and it becomes an easy, low-stress getaway.
What many people don’t realize is how close the Dells are to beautiful natural spaces. Mirror Lake and Devil’s Lake State Park offer hiking, scenic views, and a peaceful contrast to the high-energy attractions. It’s that mix of fun and nature that makes Wisconsin Dells such a memorable Midwest stop.
Door County
Jutting out between Green Bay and Lake Michigan, Door County’s a bucket list destination known for its shoreline views, charming towns, and slower pace. Peninsula State Park is a highlight, with scenic overlooks and accessible trails that make it easy to enjoy the landscape.
The region is dotted with lighthouses, quiet beaches, and seasonal magic, especially during cherry blossom season and summer festivals. Whether you’re kayaking, taking an easy nature walk, or just watching the water change colors, Door County has a way of making you feel fully present, which is exactly why we love great travel.
Illinois Bucket List Destinations
Chicago
Chicago is one of those cities that absolutely earns its bucket list status.
Even after a short visit, we know we’ve only scratched the surface. Sitting right on Lake Michigan, it somehow manages to feel both like a major global city and a place where families can slow the pace and actually enjoy themselves.
On our visit, Navy Pier was a clear highlight, especially the Chicago Children’s Museum, which is hands-down one of the best we’ve experienced. It’s interactive without being overwhelming, and it’s easy to pair with a walk along the pier or a ride on the Ferris wheel. Millennium Park and The Bean were another must and surprisingly fun with kids, even when you’re just passing through.
Chicago’s museum lineup alone could justify multiple trips. The Field Museum, Shedd Aquarium, and Museum of Science & Industry are true bucket list stops, especially for families who love hands-on learning. Add in an architecture river cruise, time on the Lakefront Trail, beach days along the shoreline, and thoughtfully chosen family-friendly neighborhoods, and Chicago becomes a city you plan to return to, not rush through.
Galena
Galena feels like stepping into a different era in the best possible way. Tucked into the northwest corner of Illinois, this historic town is a perfect bucket list stop if you love charm, scenery, and a slower pace that still feels special, a great stop when paired with Madison and the Wisconsin Dells.
The heart of Galena is its Historic Main Street, lined with beautifully preserved 19th-century buildings, local shops, and cozy cafés. It’s the kind of place where you wander without an agenda, pop into stores that feel genuinely local, and let the day unfold naturally. For families, it’s refreshingly walkable and calm.
One of Galena’s biggest draws is its proximity to the Mississippi River, making it a great base for scenic drives with rolling hills and river views that don’t get nearly enough credit. Outside of town, you’ll find resorts, cabins, and countryside stays that are perfect for unplugging. Galena is ideal as a long-weekend escape or a peaceful stop on a larger Midwest road trip: the kind of place you visit once and immediately start planning your return.
Starved Rock State Park
Starved Rock State Park is one of those Midwest destinations that looks almost unbelievable, especially if you’re used to thinking of Illinois as flat. As a bucket list stop, it delivers big scenery with surprisingly easy access.
The park is famous for its sandstone canyons, waterfalls, and hiking trails, many of which are manageable for families when paced thoughtfully. In the spring, waterfalls pour through the canyons after snowmelt, creating some of the most dramatic views in the state. In the fall, the park transforms into a sea of color, making it one of the best places in Illinois for leaf peeping.
What makes Starved Rock especially appealing is how easy it is to add onto a Chicago road trip. It’s close enough for a day visit but rewarding enough to justify an overnight stay nearby. Whether you’re hiking, spotting eagles along the river, or just soaking in the scenery, Starved Rock proves that Illinois has serious outdoor bucket list credentials.
Indiana Bucket List Destinations
Indianapolis
Indianapolis is a quietly excellent Midwest bucket list city, especially for families who want big attractions without big-city stress. The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis alone is worth the trip. It’s considered one of the largest and best children’s museums in the world, with hands-on exhibits that truly meet kids where they are.
Beyond the museum, Indy’s walkable downtown makes it easy to explore without overplanning. Add in the city’s rich lineup of sports attractions, from iconic stadiums to interactive experiences, and you have a destination that feels energetic but manageable. Indianapolis is proof that a city doesn’t have to be overwhelming to be memorable.
Brown County
Brown County feels like Indiana’s scenic surprise, with rolling hills, winding roads, and a sense of calm that immediately slows your pace. It’s best known as a fall color favorite, when the landscape lights up with deep reds, oranges, and golds that rival more famous leaf-peeping destinations.
Staying in one of the area’s cabins makes the experience feel intentional and restorative, especially when paired with time in Brown County State Park. The trails, overlooks, and quiet forest moments create a nature escape that’s easy to reach but hard to forget. Brown County earns its bucket list status by offering space to breathe.
Michigan Bucket List Destinations
Mackinac Island
Mackinac Island is a car-free island experience that immediately changes the pace, with horse-drawn carriages and bikes setting the rhythm of the day. It’s charming without feeling staged, historic without feeling stuffy.
Exploring Fort Mackinac offers both sweeping views and a meaningful history lesson, while the island’s grand historic hotels invite you to linger a little longer. Summer is when Mackinac really shines, especially for families, with long daylight hours, cool lake breezes, and just enough structure to feel special without being overwhelming.
Traverse City
Traverse City manages to feel relaxed and elevated at the same time, a place where lake days and good food coexist beautifully. Its proximity to Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore alone earns it bucket list status, with towering dunes and panoramic views that never get old.
The area is also known for its freshwater beaches, which feel surprisingly coastal, and its easy access to day trips and scenic drives through northern Michigan. Whether you’re exploring nearby towns, hopping between overlooks, or just letting the kids dig in the sand, Traverse City is the kind of destination that encourages you to slow down and stay awhile.
Upper Peninsula
Michigan’s Upper Peninsula is for travelers who want nature to set the agenda. This is slower pace, nature-first travel at its best, where long drives are part of the experience and cell service gaps feel like a feature, not a flaw.
Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore delivers some of the most dramatic scenery in the Midwest, while Tahquamenon Falls offers powerful beauty that’s surprisingly accessible. The UP looks like a great place to let waterfalls, forests, and shoreline reset your nervous system. It’s the kind of place that reminds you why quiet travel matters.
Detroit
Detroit belongs on any Midwest bucket list, especially if you love cities with depth and heart. Its revitalized downtown tells a story of resilience, creativity, and pride, while the Motown Museum grounds you in the city’s outsized cultural impact.
The Riverwalk is one of the best ways to experience Detroit at a human pace, connecting green space with skyline views. Add in a strong cultural and food scene, and Detroit becomes more than a stop, it becomes a city that stays with you long after you leave.
Ohio Bucket List Destinations
Cleveland
Cleveland is a Midwest city that surprises you in the best way. The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame is a bucket list stop whether you’re a music superfan or just appreciate cultural landmarks done well. It’s immersive without being overwhelming, which we always appreciate when traveling as a family.
The Lake Erie waterfront adds a breezy, almost coastal feel to the city, especially along the revitalized lakefront and nearby parks. Pair that with museums and cultural districts that are easy to navigate, and Cleveland becomes a low-pressure city that still feels meaningful. It’s a great reminder that Midwest cities often shine brightest when you give them a real chance.
Columbus
Columbus is one of those cities that makes travel feel easy and sometimes, that’s exactly what you want. It’s an especially strong bucket list destination for families thanks to the COSI Science Center, which delivers hands-on learning without sensory overload.
The Columbus Zoo & Aquarium is another standout, spacious and thoughtfully designed for a full but manageable day. What really sets Columbus apart is how low-stress it feels: parking is simple (thank you!), attractions are spread out but accessible, and the city flows in a way that doesn’t demand constant planning. It’s a Midwest win for practical, enjoyable travel.
Hocking Hills State Park
Hocking Hills State Park feels like a true escape that resets you the moment you arrive. Known for its waterfalls and caves, this area delivers dramatic scenery without requiring extreme hikes, which makes it especially appealing for families or slower-paced travel.
Staying in one of the area’s cabins or lodges turns the trip into a full experience, not just a day visit. Mornings feel quieter here, evenings slower, and time stretches in the best way.
As a nature-first getaway, Hocking Hills earns its bucket list status by offering beauty, calm, and just enough adventure to feel special without being exhausting.
How to Plan a Midwest Bucket List Trip
Planning a Midwest bucket list trip doesn’t have to feel complicated. In fact, that’s part of what makes this region so appealing. With a little intention and flexibility, you can build a trip that feels adventurous and realistic, especially when traveling as a family.
When to Go
The Midwest truly shines from late spring through early fall.
Spring is beautiful for waterfalls and fewer crowds, though weather can be unpredictable. Summer is ideal for lake towns, festivals, and outdoor attractions, while fall brings cooler temperatures and incredible foliage, especially in places like Michigan, Minnesota, and Indiana. Winter trips can work for cities and indoor attractions, but they’re best planned with flexibility in mind.
How Long to Stay: Weekend vs. Week-Long Trips
One of the Midwest’s strengths is how well it fits into long weekends. Many destinations are close enough to enjoy in two or three days without feeling rushed. If you’re tackling a larger road trip or combining multiple states, a week allows for slower pacing, rest days, and spontaneous stops, something we always prioritize.
Why Road Trips Work Best in the Midwest
The Midwest was made for road trips. Distances are manageable, highways are straightforward, and the journey itself often becomes part of the experience. Road trips let you control your schedule, pack what you need, and adjust plans based on energy levels: a huge win when traveling with kids or managing health needs.
Tips for Traveling With Kids
Keep days intentionally lighter than you think you need. Mix big attractions with outdoor downtime, plan for early nights when possible, and choose accommodations that give you space to decompress. The Midwest’s family-friendly attractions and slower pace make it one of the easiest regions to explore together and that’s what makes the memories stick.
Final Thoughts
The Midwest has a quiet confidence about it. It doesn’t demand your attention, it earns it one beautiful view at a time.
And once you start exploring, it becomes clear just how much this region has to offer. From lakefront cities and hands-on museums to waterfalls, dunes, and wide-open skies, the Midwest invites you to travel in a way that feels grounded, flexible, and genuinely joyful.
For our family, that matters. We’re not chasing checklists or cramming in nonstop activities. We’re building trips that leave room for rest, connection, and the unexpected moments that end up meaning the most. The Midwest makes that kind of travel possible. It’s forgiving. It’s accessible.
And it’s full of places we’re excited to return to and many more we can’t wait to explore for the first time.
If you’ve been overlooking the Midwest, consider this your sign. Pack the car, pick a direction, and let the journey unfold. Some of the most meaningful adventures are closer than you think.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best Midwest bucket list destinations for families?
The Midwest is incredibly family-friendly. Chicago, Wisconsin Dells, Indianapolis, Columbus, and St. Louis stand out for their hands-on museums, free or low-cost attractions, and walkable areas. If your family prefers nature, destinations like Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Indiana Dunes, and Hocking Hills balance outdoor adventure with manageable trail options.
What is the best Midwest state to visit for a road trip?
It really depends on what you love most, but Michigan and Wisconsin are hard to beat for road trips. Both offer scenic drives, lake towns, national lakeshores, and easy pacing between stops. Minnesota’s North Shore is another standout if you want dramatic scenery without constant driving.
How many days do you need for a Midwest road trip?
A long weekend (3–4 days) works beautifully for a single city or region. For multi-state routes or slower travel with kids, 7–10 days allows breathing room, rest days, and spontaneous stops. The Midwest rewards unrushed itineraries.
Is the Midwest good for budget-friendly travel?
Absolutely. The Midwest shines when it comes to lower lodging costs, free museums, affordable attractions, and easy driving distances. Cities like St. Louis and Des Moines, plus state parks across the region, make it easier to travel well without overspending.
What time of year is best to visit the Midwest?
Late spring through early fall is ideal. Summer is perfect for lakes and festivals, while fall brings cooler weather and stunning foliage. Spring offers waterfalls and fewer crowds if you’re flexible with weather. Winter trips can work for city-focused travel with indoor attractions.
