Travel Through Time
The Innovations That Changed How We Explore America
Step into the past, present, and future of travel with our journey through American innovation! From the railroads that connected the coasts in the 19th century to the latest breakthroughs in AI and space tourism, each leap in technology has transformed how we explore the world. Whether it's the iconic American road trip or the seamless convenience of modern digital booking, innovation has always been at the heart of travel. Get ready to discover how ingenuity has shaped our adventures and see where it's taking us next!

With just eight coveted seats, Koya delivers one of Tampa’s most exclusive and artful dining experiences. This Michelin-recognized omakase restaurant, led by Chef Eric Fralick, offers a multi-course journey through the finest seasonal Japanese ingredients—each dish as thoughtfully prepared as it is beautifully presented. It's intimate, unforgettable, and a must for serious food lovers.

Ever feel like highway numbers are just random? Think again! There’s a hidden logic to those signs, and once you crack the code, you’ll never look at a road trip the same way. From odd and even routes to sneaky three-digit spurs, America’s highways are basically a giant connect-the-dots puzzle—designed to get you where you’re going without ever asking for directions. ðŸ§

Tampa's historic La Segunda Bakery has been crafting authentic Cuban bread since 1915.Founded by Spanish immigrant Juan Moré, who brought a cherished Cuban bread recipe from his time in the Spanish-American War, the bakery has remained a family-run institution for four generations.Today, La Segunda produces over 20,000 loaves daily, each adorned with a signature palmetto leaf to create its distinctive split crust—a tradition upheld with pride.Beyond bread, the bakery offers a delightful array of pastries, sandwiches, and café con leche, serving both locals and visitors eager to taste a slice of Tampa's rich culinary heritage.

Winding through the sky above Estes Park, Trail Ridge Road is more than just a drive—it’s a high-altitude adventure through the heart of Rocky Mountain National Park. As the highest continuous paved road in the U.S., it climbs above 12,000 feet, offering jaw-dropping views of alpine tundra, distant peaks, and maybe even a grazing elk or two. With every twist and turn, the road delivers a front-row seat to Colorado’s wild beauty, all just minutes from the charming mountain town of Estes Park.