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Joshua Liu

Essential Guide for Travelers with Special Needs in Florida

Travel can be a hassle for people without disabilities—imagine the challenges of traveling with disabilities. The Americans with Disabilities Act was passed on July 26, 1990, with all businesses requiring compliance by January 26, 1992. Since then, Florida has come a long way to extend a warm welcome to people with special needs. From transportation to hotels and attractions to beaches, the Sunshine State gets high marks from the disabled for its access and availability of special equipment as follows:

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Exploring San Antonio’s Historic Missions

Long before the historic battle, the Alamo was known as San Antonio de Valero. Originally built in 1744, this mission served as headquarters for Spanish efforts to convert local tribes to Catholicism. Beyond the religious goals, Spanish missionaries aimed to integrate Native Americans into Spanish society by teaching skills such as blacksmithing, farming, masonry, and carpentry.

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Top 8 Texas National Parks for Stunning Views, Adventurous Trails, and Wildlife Experiences

There’s no doubt that the Lone Star State is known for honky-tonks, barbecue, and plenty of wide-open spaces. Many of these wide-open spaces are managed by the National Park Service (NPS) and include vast mountains, deserts, canyons, raw shorelines, and dense forests with thousands of trails, animals, and plant life to discover. From the West Texas mountains to the East Texas bayous, and everything in between, here are eight of the best national parks and sites in Texas.

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Discover the Hidden Gem Hotel in Baja California for an Unforgettable Mexico Getaway

If you’re seeking arts, culture, and waterside adventure in Mexico, the Baja Club Hotel in La Paz delivers on all fronts. Although the outside appears unassuming, the stately entryway reveals an oasis for travelers desiring a retreat. Upon stepping through the carved wooden doors, guests enter the original 1910 villa, formerly owned by an affluent family linked to the region’s historical pearl farming culture. While La Paz’s pearling industry has faded, the cream-colored facade commemorates a bygone era.

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