The lady at the Viking station in the middle of the store is amazingly helpful. Tell her the guy with the daughter that needed an elastic belt sewn on the spot recommended her. She's great!
Great value for your time... one wait line... 5 character meet and greet opportunities
Take a picture of both sides of your Photo Pass card just in case lose yours before registering it
Great news - Magic Kingdom now offers free Wi-Fi to their magical guests! Be sure to give it a try since cell signal can be difficult at times (WiFi coming to other parks soon)! Daha fazlasını oku.
Ask for rooms in Martinique Bldg 26 or Trinidad North Bldg 31 if you want to be closest to cafeteria and main pool! Daha fazlasını oku.
To best watch IllumiNations (Reflections of Earth) show, find a front row spot between Canada and the UK! Be sure to get there early and enjoy! Daha fazlasını oku.
Many Cornellians have fond memories of sliding down this slope on a stolen cafeteria tray or watching a concert on the last day of classes.
This Collegetown eatery was named after Edward Rulloff, a 19th-century criminal whose brain is on display in the Brain Collection. He is famous for a string of burglaries, robberies and murders. Daha fazlasını oku.
Biggest bargain in town. A big plate of tasty food for under $7, and it's already ready when you walk in.
Every day, there's a featured pita for just $6 with a drink. See if you can hit all seven, and pile on the fresh veggies.
Uris Library is home to the Andrew Dickson White Library, which was built to hold the 30,0000 books that formed the personal collection of Cornell's first president, Andrew Dickson White.
One of the most frequently played set of bells on any American collect campus, the Cornell Chimes are housed in the historic McGraw Tower. The 21-bells are played primarily by student chimesmasters.
According to an old school legend, the first Columbia College boy of every class to find the owl hidden in Alma Mater’s robes will graduate valedictorian and marry a Barnard girl.
Low Memorial Library was the first major building erected on the present Columbia University site. Today it is one of the most important Neo-Classical structures in America.
