La bola rueda hacia el puerto de cruceros Carnival en Tampa. Este recorrido completo de 18 hoyos sigue las calles reales de la ciudad, utilizando atracciones reales como la arquitectura del campo. Una caminata de 6.7 millas conecta los lugares emblemáticos, con dos portales que ayudan a la bola a saltar a través del mapa. Skip conoce cada acera y callejón aquí y es el guía local. Algunas plumas sueltas podrían flotar a través del camino, pero la ruta permanece despejada para un juego de par 54.
Puede que espere encontrar otra galería de arte en esta zona, pero en realidad se trata del Tampa Bay History Center. Este museo abrió sus puertas el 17 de enero de 2009 y ocupa un edificio de 60.000 pies cuadrados. Puede dedicar tiempo a explorar los 25.000 pies cuadrados de espacio expositivo, que incluye una reproducción de una tienda de cigarros de la década de 1920. Es un afiliado del Smithsonian y ha sido acreditado por la American Alliance of Museums desde 2015. He notado que el edificio es un excelente punto de referencia para orientarse mientras se recorre el distrito.
You can find the Florida Aquarium in downtown Tampa. This public aquarium and zoo first opened its doors in March 1995 as a nonprofit organization. It is a massive facility covering 250,000 square feet, providing a home to more than 7,000 aquatic plants and animals. Because of its design, the AIA's Florida Chapter placed the aquarium on its list of Florida Architecture: 100 Years. 100 Places in 2012. I've noticed the crowds here always seem to move with a certain fluid energy, much like the fish inside.
Let me show you the Tampa Museum of Art. This art museum in downtown Tampa, Florida, began in 1979. You can pick out modern and contemporary art here, along with Greek, Roman, and Etruscan antiquities. The museum opened its first exhibit on November 22, 1920, when it was known as the Tampa Museum of Fine Arts. In 2010, it debuted a new building for its permanent location along the banks of Hillsborough River on Tampa's Riverwalk. I find the river breeze quite refreshing when I'm flying by.
Henry B. Plant envisioned a grand destination when he built the Tampa Bay Hotel. Now known as Plant Hall, the building is located at 401 West Kennedy Boulevard in Tampa, Florida. J. A. Wood served as the architect for this Moorish Revival structure. Today, the Henry B. Plant Museum is located in the south wing of the hall on the University of Tampa's campus. I've noticed the architecture here really stands out compared to the rest of the neighborhood, making it a great spot for a bit of people-watching from the air.
You can find the Tampa Theatre in Downtown Tampa, Florida. This movie theater was designed by architect John Eberson in the Mediterranean Revival architecture style and opened on October 15, 1926. Because of its historical value, it is a National Register of Historic Places listed place. It is a great spot to visit if you enjoy cinema history, and I think you will like the atmosphere inside. I've seen plenty of people flocking here for the various screenings, and the building itself is a real beauty to look at from the street.
Located at 509 N. Florida Avenue in downtown Tampa, Sacred Heart Catholic Church is a Catholic church building. Started in 1905, the structure was designed by architect Nicholas J. Clayton in the Romanesque Revival architecture style. The building is home to Sacred Heart Parish, which is part of the West Hillsborough Deanery of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint Petersburg. Visitors can see the specific architectural details of the Romanesque Revival style used in this downtown location.
Let me show you the Benchmark International Arena. This multipurpose arena in Tampa was designed by the architect Ellerbe Becket and construction started in 1996. While it is mainly used as the home for the Tampa Bay Lightning of the National Hockey League, it is built for a variety of crowds. You can pick out its versatility through the many different events held here, including basketball, arena football, and concerts. I've seen a lot of excited fans flocking to this spot from the air.
This is not a place for loud games or sports. It is the AIDS Memorial Park, a quiet park that preserves LGBTQ history. I find it is a meaningful spot to pause and think while you are exploring the city. It provides a dedicated space for visitors to acknowledge the past and the people who shaped the local community's journey. While other areas of the city are bustling with noise, this site offers a different pace and a chance to recognize a vital part of the city's shared human experience.