Lisa Trudell
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Midwest Travel Bloggers is a place for bloggers that reside in the midwest and destinations to connect.
people’s spines when spoken by Heisenberg – aka Walter White – on the uber-popular series Breaking Bad. continue to flock to Albuquerque just for the Breaking Bad tour, hosted by Breaking Bad RV Tours. A drive near downtown government buildings included a quick look at the federal building used as the Drug Enforcement Agency for Walter’s brother-in-law, Hank. Breaking Bad spawned a spin-off – Better Call Saul, starring Bob Odenkirk – and a movie special, El Camino, which focused on Aaron Paul’s Jesse.
We want to combine our love of the city, its food and drink with prizes for you to explore and support Omaha. We are excited to partner with Keep Local Alive – Omaha to bring this fun way to support Omaha’s great local eateries and bars. What places are eligible to get Bingo squares Check out Supporting Omaha Restaurants for inspiration of places to order from in order to complete your Bingo squares. By participating in Omaha Loves Local Food/Drink Bingo, players who complete a Bingo and follow the rules to submit will receive entries each week to win prizes.
James’ hideout is just one of a handful of western bad boy stories that contributed to the name behind the Outlaw Trail scenic highway that runs along Highway 12, from Ponca to Valentine. As part of several art murals you’ll find along the Outlaw Trail, Crofton has a nice mural depicting the area’s history, including a look at old Crofton, with the Missouri River flowing next to it. Nearby Niobrara is home to Niobrara State Park, which offers outstanding views of where the Niobrara and Missouri Rivers meet. While the Valentine area is packed with history and trails, such as the Cowboy Trail, which is the longest trail in the state, running along a former rail route between Norfolk and Valentine.
As soon as you hit Marysville’s city limits, you realize there’s something special about this northeast Kansas community. But, Marysville is, in fact, so proud of its black squirrel population that the city council passed an ordinance several years ago making it illegal to harm them, or worse. Busloads of tourists arrive several times a week from spring through fall, bringing hundreds of squirrel fans to town, eager to explore the statues, as well as check out the city’s other attractions. Legend has it that Marysville became a black squirrel town in 1912 when a boy released the squirrels from cages during a festival.