Scott Laird

4 days ago | fodors.com | Scott Laird

The experience includes a meet-and-greet with several Disney princess performers. A Disneyland breakfast costing nearly a thousand dollars has gone viral after one Dad posted to X he nearly “spit out his coffee” upon receiving the bill. Including tax and tip, he paid $937.65 for his family of five to have their morning meal. It might be easy to read a post like that and conclude the family entertainment company had lost the plot, but it wasn’t just your normal hotel breakfast.

4 days ago | flipboard.com | Scott Laird

7 hours agoDisney Makes History By Breaking Decades-Long Tradition Inside Its ParksBreaking away from a precedent that's lasted over 50 years, Disney World has introduced its first on-site bar to their flagship property of Magic …2 hours agoJames Gunn Confirms His Superman Reboot Won’t Rely on What Made His MCU Movies Work, and That’s a Good ThingDC Studios co-CEO James Gunn confirmed that Superman will not rely on one key aspect that made his Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) movies work. Before …

1 week ago | fodors.com | Scott Laird

Everything you need to know for an outstanding trip. Dallas is a city that’s best discovered with someone local because so many of the best parts of the city aren’t readily apparent to visitors. When I first moved to Dallas 15 years ago, it mystified me because it wasn’t really a place you could just wander—you had to know where to go.

1 week ago | flipboard.com | Scott Laird

4 hours agoNetflix reveals details on new venue coming to Dallas GalleriaAn entertainment experience from and about Netflix is coming to Dallas: Called Netflix House, it's an immersive venue set to open at Galleria Dallas …6 hours agoWilonsky: The beginning of the end of affordability on the Dallas-Park Cities borderA 75-year-old building filled with Dallas parents sending their kids to Highland Park schools is about to be razed and replaced.

2 weeks ago | fodors.com | Scott Laird

The stars at night are big and bright—and so is everything else—deep in the heart of Texas. n some flights into Dallas, flight attendants jokingly tell passengers to prepare for landing by putting their seatbacks—and their hair—in the most fully upright and tallest position. “Everything is Bigger in Texas” goes the saying, but where did it start—and exactly who says it? Was it a marketing effort, like the famous “Don’t Mess With Texas” anti-littering campaign, or was it more homegrown?