Advice on vacation in texas

rnorwo1

DIS Veteran
Joined
Jun 23, 2006
Messages
1,182
Hi,
We decided to take a break from WDW this year and try a "road trip" type of vacation. We were going to test the waters with Texas since it's a relatively short ride for us (we're in LA). We're looking at June and our kids (all boys) will (then) be ages 3, 6, and 10. We're flexible on time but I'm thinking 7-10 days. There are a few common tourist attractions that I want to hit, but I'd also like this vacation to have a good deal of nature oriented, relaxing activities also. I have the tourist booklet from the state visitor's center and I've done quite a bit of online research, so looking for opinions, budget tips, and advice on what's worth seeing/paying for and what isn't, and hopefully some ideas for budget things to do that I haven't found.

My original plan was to visit Houston, San Antonio, Austin, and Dallas/Ft. Worth. I'd also like to do a brief stop in McKinney to visit family, maybe just half a day there.

So Houston would be the first stop, and the must see for us there is the Museum of Natural Science. Are there any ways to get discounted tickets?

The Children's museum also looked great, but we've been to some really good children's museums in other states... is this one worth the $40 it would cost us? Any discounts available?

I think I would be interested in Hermann Park/Japanese gardens, looks like most of this is free?

The aquarium sounds neat, is it worth going to if we've already seen other nice ones (Like Chattanooga and Atlanta?)

The underground tunnels and Port of Houston appear to be free, would they be worth the time? I would think DH and the boys would enjoy watching the boats/ships, if there will be activity there.

My DH would probably like the Battleship Texas, and it seems very affordable... any thoughts on it?

I would really like to keep the houston stay to about 3-4 days, so any help you have on pairing that down would be great!

From there, the plan would be to go to Austin (with a stop at Bluebell Creamery on the way!) I'd like to see the bats' flight. Is Jordan Bachman Pioneer Farm worth a visit/admission? What about Zilker Metro Park/Austin Nature Science Center?And the Texas Memorial Museum seems to be great and free (!), but is it worth the time after seeing the large museum in Houston? If not, we may skip Austin altogether, unless I'm missing some other attractions that may be worth us going for a day or two.

I was then looking at San Antonio/New Braunfels. I went to San Antonio about 20 years ago and loved the riverwalk, but I'm not sure how my kids would enjoy it, so we could drop this area and save until they're older. Of course we'd go to the Alamo there. We just went to Seaworld in Orlando over thanksgiving, and loved it, but is this park much different to warrant another visit so soon? And I've heard wonderful things about Schlitterbahn there, so if we do go to this area we'll probably do a day there. I would love to see the Missions park area, but my two younger boys won't be riding bikes far or able to walk long distances, so I'm thinking that may be difficult. Tower of Americas and Japanese tea gardens sound nice too.

And then we'd go up to Dallas/Ft. Worth. My DH wants to cut this out, but I think the 6th floor museum and Lego Discovery Center would be great. Is there anything else in the Dallas area for kids?

In Fort Worth, it looks like there's the Museum of Science and history (same question as above... is this one worth it after the one in Houston?), and the Bureau of Engraving. Is the zoo there really spectactular? We go often to the Audubon zoo, so if it's not as great as that one, I'd rather skip this in the summer heat! Other things I made notes of were the Japanese garden, log cabin village, Stockyards museum/area, water gardens.

Any thoughts you have on what's worth the time and cost or not, any activities that I haven't come across, which cities I should add or skip with kids these ages, and of course, any tips on how to get the best deals for these attractions would be great!

Sorry for the long post, but this is a huge state!!! Thanks!
 
Hi! Being from Texas myself, I have a few suggestions. :) The museums in Houston are great. The children's museum in particular. Battleship of Texas would probably be pretty interesting for the boys, certainly your oldest. Galveston is about 45 minutes from Houston, and is definately worth the trip. They have Moody Gardens which encompasses an aquarium, rainforest pyramid, and an Imax theatre. There is also a Rainforest cafe on the seawall that has a cute little ride inside. Kind of Disney-esque...:thumbsup2 Austin is nice, but not sure of a whole lot of kid-friendly places. That being said, my family LOVES New Braunfels/San Antonio area. Schlitterbahn is an absolute must do. (I saw discounted tickets in our local Sam's club that were really nicely priced-it's worth a look). The river walk is great, and right next to the Alamo. Also, I never miss an opportunity to hit the outlet malls in San Marcos... :lovestruc. Hope this helps! Have a great time!
 
Definitely look into the reciprocal science museum memberships. If there are a few participating ones on the trip it almost surely makes sense to join your local one if they are members of the exchange. When mine wee young we went to science museums all over the country with out $50 a year local museum pass. I seem to think the Houston
Museum may not be on the reciprocal list. I went last year for a specific exhibit and ended up joining there to get to see it. Just google and you will find a definitive list.

San Antonio river walk is interesting to young children too. The boat ride will keep them really entertained. Mariachi bands, lights and fun food.

In San Antonio there is an amusement park in addition to sea world.
 
Texan here :wave2: Howdy :thumbsup2! It sounds like you've done a lot of research! For Houston, I'd look into the City Pass http://www.citypass.com/houston. Most of the attractions you mentioned are on the City Pass, plus it also includes the Space Center (IMO a must-see when you visit here!).

If you do the creamy tour in Brenham, remember that it's only offered Monday-Friday. The tour is great, and includes a scoop of ice cream at the end :goodvibes. There is also the town's pool right across the street from the creamery. It is sponsored by Blue Bell, so it has an ice cream theme (the water "mushrooms" look like ice cream sundaes, there is a banana split foam slide, etc).
IMG_2119.JPG
Admission is only $3 pp. I WISH we would have known about this pool when we did the tour last summer. If we go back this summer, we're doing the pool, too!

The bats are cool in Austin, and you could swim at Barton Springs (CHILLY!!). We haven't taken the kids to Austin, yet, so I din't know about too many kid-friendly things to do there.

San Antonio is the big tourist destination in Texas, but if you've just done Sea World in Orlando, there's no need to do it again. Taking a boat on the River Walk is always fun, and the Alamo is a must do. Schlitterbahn in New Braunfels is an awesome water park! If you're looking for cheaper fun in New Braunfels, you could try tubing the Comal. The Comal is pretty calm, and it's a shorter ride than the Guadalupe. Not sure how the three year old would do, though.

As far as the Dallas/Ft. Worth Area, with the ages of your kids, I might skip Schlitterbahn in New Braunfels, and instead spend my money on a night at Great Wolf Lodge. It will probably end up costing you less to do Great Wolf Lodge than to pay a night's hotel plus by Schlitterbahn tickets, and your two younger kids will enjoy it more. IMO, Lego Discovery center was a waste of $$. The only saving grace was that it wasn't THAT expensive. One thing we did do during our last trip to DFW area was Medieval Times. It's pricey, but if your kids are into knights/castles, etc, they will REALLY like it. It's a "Medieval" dinner where you watch a knight tournament. My kids liked it WAY better than our time at the Lego Discovery Center. Anyhow, I've written you a novel!! Hopefully, you'll find some of it useful! I :love: Texas, and I hope you will, too :). --Katie

Hi,
We decided to take a break from WDW this year and try a "road trip" type of vacation. We were going to test the waters with Texas since it's a relatively short ride for us (we're in LA). We're looking at June and our kids (all boys) will (then) be ages 3, 6, and 10. We're flexible on time but I'm thinking 7-10 days. There are a few common tourist attractions that I want to hit, but I'd also like this vacation to have a good deal of nature oriented, relaxing activities also. I have the tourist booklet from the state visitor's center and I've done quite a bit of online research, so looking for opinions, budget tips, and advice on what's worth seeing/paying for and what isn't, and hopefully some ideas for budget things to do that I haven't found.

My original plan was to visit Houston, San Antonio, Austin, and Dallas/Ft. Worth. I'd also like to do a brief stop in McKinney to visit family, maybe just half a day there.

So Houston would be the first stop, and the must see for us there is the Museum of Natural Science. Are there any ways to get discounted tickets?

The Children's museum also looked great, but we've been to some really good children's museums in other states... is this one worth the $40 it would cost us? Any discounts available?

I think I would be interested in Hermann Park/Japanese gardens, looks like most of this is free?

The aquarium sounds neat, is it worth going to if we've already seen other nice ones (Like Chattanooga and Atlanta?)

The underground tunnels and Port of Houston appear to be free, would they be worth the time? I would think DH and the boys would enjoy watching the boats/ships, if there will be activity there.

My DH would probably like the Battleship Texas, and it seems very affordable... any thoughts on it?

I would really like to keep the houston stay to about 3-4 days, so any help you have on pairing that down would be great!

From there, the plan would be to go to Austin (with a stop at Bluebell Creamery on the way!) I'd like to see the bats' flight. Is Jordan Bachman Pioneer Farm worth a visit/admission? What about Zilker Metro Park/Austin Nature Science Center?And the Texas Memorial Museum seems to be great and free (!), but is it worth the time after seeing the large museum in Houston? If not, we may skip Austin altogether, unless I'm missing some other attractions that may be worth us going for a day or two.

I was then looking at San Antonio/New Braunfels. I went to San Antonio about 20 years ago and loved the riverwalk, but I'm not sure how my kids would enjoy it, so we could drop this area and save until they're older. Of course we'd go to the Alamo there. We just went to Seaworld in Orlando over thanksgiving, and loved it, but is this park much different to warrant another visit so soon? And I've heard wonderful things about Schlitterbahn there, so if we do go to this area we'll probably do a day there. I would love to see the Missions park area, but my two younger boys won't be riding bikes far or able to walk long distances, so I'm thinking that may be difficult. Tower of Americas and Japanese tea gardens sound nice too.

And then we'd go up to Dallas/Ft. Worth. My DH wants to cut this out, but I think the 6th floor museum and Lego Discovery Center would be great. Is there anything else in the Dallas area for kids?

In Fort Worth, it looks like there's the Museum of Science and history (same question as above... is this one worth it after the one in Houston?), and the Bureau of Engraving. Is the zoo there really spectactular? We go often to the Audubon zoo, so if it's not as great as that one, I'd rather skip this in the summer heat! Other things I made notes of were the Japanese garden, log cabin village, Stockyards museum/area, water gardens.

Any thoughts you have on what's worth the time and cost or not, any activities that I haven't come across, which cities I should add or skip with kids these ages, and of course, any tips on how to get the best deals for these attractions would be great!

Sorry for the long post, but this is a huge state!!! Thanks!
 
If you are going to be in McKinney I would suggest checking out the Heard Natural Science Museum and Wildlife Sanctuary. The nature trails are worth the visit. Also check out the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center in Austin. They also have some great hiking trails.
 
Ok, so I live in the Houston area, as great as it is, spending 3+ days here as tourists is too long, especially coming from a great city like LA.

Houston is a great place to earn a living, but not the best tourist destination. I'd say the most popular tourist city of all is San Antonio. San Antonio is where Houstonians go to play!!!

Our zoo is average, our Aquarium is owned by a chain-restaurant mogul (Landry's) and is over-rated. The tunnels downtown are just places for DT employees to eat lunch M-F 9-5pm It's like walking in a mall without windows. Space Center Houston is kind of cool, but overpriced even with discount tickets.

Things worth doing in Houston (imo) The Children's museum is really good. I dont know if it's better than LA, but young kids will have fun. Museum of Natural Science is also a favorite for residents, again not sure if what you have at home is better. I'd definately do Galveston Island, just to be at the Gulf of Mexico. Also a definate is Port of Houston.

I'd spend the bulk of the visit in and around Austin/ San Antonio... The Riverwalk, The Alamo (and please no asking why the Alamo was built in the middle of San Antonio... it was there first!!) Natural Brige Caverns, near SA. The Capitol in Austin and the Texas History Museum in Austin. If here in the summer... definately taking a dip in Barton Springs, or even consider tubing the Comal/Guadelupe Rivers in/near San Marcos & New Braunfels. This is in/around Hill Country a lot of what the essense of Texas is in the small towns through here.

Anyway, that is just my perspective.
 
Ah... I just realized that LA could be the big city in California... or the state next door in Louisiana.

Sorry about that! In any case, Houston can be kinda interesting, but I'd stick with the San Antionio/Austin/Hill Country for the bulk of the sightseeing myself!
 
Adriawest, what location Sam's Club did you see the discounted Schliterbahn tickets?

Schliterbahn is great, I used to go all the time but have not taken my kids yet. I know they would love it.
 
Adriawest, what location Sam's Club did you see the discounted Schliterbahn tickets?

Schliterbahn is great, I used to go all the time but have not taken my kids yet. I know they would love it.

If in the Houston area, the Girl Scout Council has the most-discounted Schlitterbahn tickets for New Braunfels. It was the cheapest option we ever found, and NO you do not have to be a girl scout!

See www.gssjc.org ...I am sure there are details. You do have to purchase them at the GS shop... it is on hwy 59 between Kirby & Buffalo Speedway
 
If in the Houston area, the Girl Scout Council has the most-discounted Schlitterbahn tickets for New Braunfels. It was the cheapest option we ever found, and NO you do not have to be a girl scout!

See www.gssjc.org ...I am sure there are details. You do have to purchase them at the GS shop... it is on hwy 59 between Kirby & Buffalo Speedway

We are about 3 hours from Houston... Thanks for the info, though!
 
Ok, so I live in the Houston area, as great as it is, spending 3+ days here as tourists is too long, especially coming from a great city like LA.

This made me laugh out loud... we live in Louisiana, but I WISH we lived in Los Angeles! This was so funny because, as I was researching all of the great stuff to do, I told my DH I would move to TX in a hearbeat b/c there's so little to do here. I'll check on the reciprocal museum tickets, but it's doubtful... no one would want to reciprocate and visit our pitiful museum here, lol!

Thanks so much for all of the tips everyone, I am so excited about this trip! I would love to do the caverns, but I'm not sure my kids would like the darkness... they freak at some of the WDW rides in the dark. I'll try and persuade them though! We brought our oldest to Moody gardens and NASA when he was about 4, so we were going to skip that this time, since there are so many other things to do.

Ok, so it sounds like the definites are the Natural Science museum, Children's museum, and Battleship in Houston.

In SA, the Alamo (descovy, I laughed again about your remark about it being in the middle of the city... we had a hard time "seeing" it when we were there years ago b/c I was so shocked about everything around it!) and the riverwalk. I would also like to see the Japanese gardens, unless anyone thinks that's not worth it? I don't remember if there was a charge.

I'm now torn about Schlitterbahn vs GWL... we've never been to a GWL, and although it looks smaller than Schlitterbahn, it is very tempting to have a room there where we can take breaks and not be in the sun all day. Hmnnn, something to really think about.

The pool across from Bluebell looks adorable, I didn't see anything about that online, so thanks for that tip! Will definitely add Heard museum/sanctuary in McKinney also, that looks right up my alley!

Have to really think about Lego too, sounds like. We did just do the new legoland in FL, and the boys loved it, so this may be a real let-down. On the other hand, I could stick them in a room with a rubbermaid container of legos and they'd have a blast. But the good thing about a road trip is the flexibility, so I could play that by ear possibly.

For Austin, the bats, history museum, and capitol sound great. Anyone ever been to the Pioneer Farm? It would be around $40 for admission, not bad, but I'd rather not waste that much if it's lame.

Thanks again for the tips, keep them coming!
 
If you cut out the DFW portion then you would be missing Six Flags in Arlington.

I am from Texas as well. Born and raised there and lived there until I was 30.

I agree that spending 3 or 4 days in Houston is just way too much. I would spend 3 days in Arlington because it is central to Dallas and Fort Worth.

You can go to the Fort Worth zoo which is one of the best zoos I have ever been to. You can spend a half a day at the Botanical gardens.

The Museum of Science is now more geared towards small kids under age 10. The museum use to be awesome but last time we went back to visit my kids were a little too big/old to enjoy the Science museum.

I would spend one day at Six Flags, a half a day at the Science museum and the other half that day at the Botanical Gardens. (They are right down the street from one another) Then spend the 3rd day at the zoo.

I agree the Riverwalk in San Antonio is great (for adults) and most kids could care less about the Alamo.

My kids loved the caverns. I think they are called Innerspace Caverns. But if your kids are scared of the dark they may not go for that. Although it is not like it is pitch black dark in there, it's not.

You can take the kids ice skating at either the Tandy Center mall in Fort Worth or the Galleria Mall in Dallas.

I would skip the Fort Worth stockyards. There's nothing there to look at but cows and cow poop. It's more of a functional place than a touristy place.

KEEP THIS IN MIND....It gets hotter than the surface of H-E-double L in Texas in the summer. It is VERY HOT. Any and all of the outdoor activities may be a little bit on the sweaty and miserable side.

Good luck with your trip.
 
Also bear in mind the Blue Bell tours fill up early. Call and ask about this ahead of time. If you arrive at 10:30, you might find yourself out of a tour. :headache: I can't remember if you sign up for a time, or just arrive at opening, but this place is in high demand, even in the summer. Just like the ice cream. :worship:

As for Sclitterbahn, I have heard Galveston built in more shade than the one in New Braunfels, but having only been to the one in Galveston I cannot swear to that. My sister loved Great Wolf Lodge as they could enjoy the water park aspect without burning like lobsters. Avoid the weekends.

The Children's Museum in Houston is fine for your younger kids, but might bore the 10 y.o. to death. The Downtown Aquarium is not a big deal and I'd avoid it. If you want some rides, some fish, stingrays and restaurants, go to Kemah Boardwalk. Heck, take the ferry out of Galveston and watch dolphins.
 
You mentuined the Bureau of Engraving in Ft Worth...definitely worth the time to do that free tour....only offered on weekdays though. If anyone is a fan of the Dalllas Cowboys, stadium tours are offered. Also.....on the drive from San Antonio (or Austin), you'll drive through Waco on I-35....there's a museum called The Mayborn Museum that's very nice. Waco also has the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame showing how rangers have helped catch criminals such as Bonnie & Clyde, etc. It's also where Dr Pepper was created, so there's a Dr Pepper Museum, and a really cool suspension bridge you can park & walk across. It goes over the Brazos River. This is a good spot for pictures, and if you walk down by the water, there are wild ducks thay will come eat bread, crackers, etc from your hand. Cameron Park is nice & you'll see families playing frisbee golf or walking along nature trails. There's a nice zoo, not nearly as large as the Fort Worth Zoo....so hold out for the larger zoo. Since you have boys, you may even be interested in the Texas Sports Hall of Fame, although I dont know much about it.
 
If you cut out the DFW portion then you would be missing Six Flags in Arlington.

The Museum of Science is now more geared towards small kids under age 10. The museum use to be awesome but last time we went back to visit my kids were a little too big/old to enjoy the Science museum.

KEEP THIS IN MIND....It gets hotter than the surface of H-E-double L in Texas in the summer. It is VERY HOT. Any and all of the outdoor activities may be a little bit on the sweaty and miserable side.

Good luck with your trip.

You're talking about the science museum in FW, right? Not Houston? If so, I think we may skip it all together.... I plan on spending most of the day in the one in Houston.

The last time we were in Texas there were records for the heat... being from Southern Louisiana we thought it really cannot get more humid and hot than it is here, but we were WRONG. That's a good reminder, thanks!

Now I'm off to research Arlington... :rolleyes1
 
It makes me giggle to hear people say 3 days is too long to spend in Houston. I've lived all over the country, traveled to most major cities in the U.S. and I grew up in the Houston area. Though it is not even close to being my favorite city, there are literally hundreds of things to do there:
Discovery Green, Natural Science Museum, Children's Museum, Hermann Park, Theater Under the Stars (free productions), the zoo, Brazos Bend, NASA, Museum of Fine Art (which currently has a King Tut exhibit and also children's programs all summer that are awesome and mostly free), Holocaust Museum, Water Wall/Galleria area, sports teams, Houston Arboretum, Kemah Boardwalk (perfect end to a day at NASA), Bayou Bend, The Aquarium restaurant (which is NOT a real aquarium, but still a really fun time (The ferris wheel offers a great view of downtown), Art Car museum, Splashtown and Old Towne Spring, and numerous festivals and events that change with the time of year.

FYI: If you like zoos, buy an annual pass to the National Zoo online. It offers free admission to most zoos in the country, including Houston, San Antonio (one of my favorites) and Fort Worth.

ETA: In the New Braunfels area, I highly suggest a visit to Gruene. Eat at the Gristmill (and ask for a table overlooking the river), walk down to the river to take pictures and wade, have ice cream at the general store and wander through the streets/shops.
 
Participants in LA:
Louisiana Art and Science Museum
100 South River Road, Baton Rouge 70802 (225) 344-5272 www.lasm.org

Louisiana Children's Museum
420 Julia Street, New Orleans 70130 (504) 523-1357 www.lcm.org

Sci-Port: Louisiana's Science Center
820 Clyde Fant Parkway, Shreveport 71101 (318) 424-3466 www.sciport.org



In TX:
Austin Children's Museum
201 Colorado Street, Austin 78701 (512) 472-2499 www.austinkids.org F: Four people

Children's Museum of Houston
1500 Binz, Houston 77004-7112
(713) 522-1138 www.cmhouston.org
F: Household family members or grandparents and grandchildren, up to six people

Cook Education Center
3100 West Collin Avenue, Corsicana 75110 (903) 874-1211 www.cookcenter.us
F: Free planetarium show and museum admission for two adults and four children with family membership, or one person with individual membership. All Passport visitors receive a 10% museum store discount.

The Discovery Science Place
308 North Broadway, Tyler 75702
(903) 533-8011 www.discoveryscienceplace.org
F: Immediate family (children under 18 years of age)

Don Harrington Discovery Center
1200 Streit Drive, Amarillo 79106
(806) 355-9547 www.dhdc.org
F: Parents, children and stepchildren; or grandparents with grandchildren (not adult children)

Fort Worth Museum of Science and History (����IDs)
1600 Gendy Street, Fort Worth 76107-3079 (817) 255-9300 www.fortworthmuseum.org
F: Two adults and up to two children under 18 living in the same household. Does not include Noble Planetarium or Omni Theater tickets.

The Health Museum
1515 Hermann Drive, Houston 77004-7126 (713) 942-7054 www.thehealthmuseum.org
F: Household family members or grandparents and grandchildren up to six people

Heard Natural Science Museum & Wildlife Sanctuary (��������IDs)
One Nature Place, McKinney 75069
(972) 562-5566 www.heardmuseum.org
F: Parents & children (under 18) of the same household or grandparents and grandchildren (up to six people)

Insights El Paso Science Museum
505 North Santa Fe Street, El Paso 79901 (915) 534-0000 www.insightselpaso.org F: Two adults and up to four children

Mayborn Planetarium & Space Theater
Central Texas College Main Campus, 6200 West Central Texas Expressway, Killeen
76540
(254) 526-1800 www.maybornplanetarium.com F: Member's spouse, children, parents, siblings receive up to 8 free tickets. Guests who are not family, or who exceed the 8 free tickets receive $1 off full-price tickets. The member price may be extended to Passport visitors for selected special events. Call ahead for details.

McDonald Observatory/Frank N. Bash Visitors Center
3640 Dark Sky Drive, McDonald Observatory 79734
(432) 426-3640 www.mcdonaldobservatory.org F: Passport visitors receive free admission & guided tour (11am and 2pm daily).

Museum of Nature & Science (��������IDs)
3535 Grand Avenue and 1318 South Second Avenue in Fair Park, Dallas 75210
(214) 428-5555 www.natureandscience.org F: Two adults and their children living in the same household

Science Spectrum
2579 South Loop 289, between Indiana & University Aves., Lubbock
(806) 745-2525 www.sciencespectrum.org F: Five persons, one of whom must be cardholder (five people, including member)

Witte Museum
3801 Broadway, San Antonio 78209-6396 (210) 357-1900 www.wittemuseum.org
F: Two adults and dependents under 18
 
If you cut out the DFW portion then you would be missing Six Flags in Arlington.

I would spend one day at Six Flags...

NOT. :eek:

I would skip the Fort Worth stockyards. There's nothing there to look at but cows and cow poop. It's more of a functional place than a touristy place.

^^^Definitely agree.

KEEP THIS IN MIND....It is VERY HOT. Any and all of the outdoor activities may be a little bit on the sweaty and miserable side.

The only place we're at summertime is poolside! It's hot and last summer was particularly miserable!! Maybe it's me getting older and less tolerable to extreme weather, but it was hot! :)

Good luck with your trip.[/QUOTE]

Early June may not be so bad, but summer time at Six Flags...ugh. no thank you. It's too darned hot! However, I would suffer to see the Rangers play. :)
 












Save Up to 30% on Rooms at Walt Disney World!

Save up to 30% on rooms at select Disney Resorts Collection hotels when you stay 5 consecutive nights or longer in late summer and early fall. Plus, enjoy other savings for shorter stays.This offer is valid for stays most nights from August 1 to October 11, 2025.
CLICK HERE









DIS Facebook DIS youtube DIS Instagram DIS Pinterest

Back
Top