Travel Photography by Charles Kitchton
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East Livingston Street, I Presume
A walk through Lake Eola Park perks up a hot, humid summer day in Downtown Orlando. The fountain is a welcome site as well. After a walk through the park is Thornton Park. This area has historic homes, brick-lined streets and is shaded by large trees that provide relief from the permitrating sun on a hot summer day.
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From One Overlooked Gem to Another, Celebration to Winter Park
So many of the tourists that come to visit Disney World or another theme park don’t even know that Celebration or Winter Park even exist. There are many quaint areas around Central Florida that often go unnoticed, but worth a visit. There was Celebration earlier, Now up to Winter Park. Lets have a look.
1. Head over to the Kissimmee train Station to catch the sunrail up to Winter Park 
2. The historic Kissimmee Amtrak station 
3. Winter Park’s Central Park 
4. Central Park Fountain 
5. A quaint downtown would not be complete without one of these. 
6. This information booth also adds to the charm. Don’t think its used anymore. 
7. Interior of the Winter Park Amtrak. -
Celebrating the Life of Adam The Woo in Celebration
Just south of Orlando, near Disney’s main gate lies the city of Celebration, Florida. Celebration was home to You Tube content creator Adam The Woo who passed last December. I thought I would honor him by visiting some of the sites around his hometown. So let’s have a look around.
1. Celebration Fountain at the town center. The bicycle and dog clock in the background. 
2. Market Street in Downtown Celebration. Adam the Woo once lived here. 
3. Adam has a bench dedicated to him overlooking Lake Rianhard. 
4. “Join me, Shall you.” 
5. The view of Lake Rianhard. 
6. Celebration Theatre, closed since 2011 
7. The Inn at Celebration on Lake Rianhard. 
8. The Celebration water tower. Don’t think it actually holds H2O. -
Climbing the Hill at Bunker Hill
The last day in Boston I decide to visit where the Freedom Trail begins and the site of one of the first battles of the American Revolution. The Bunker Hill Monument obelisk can be seen in many parts of the city, and the top of the hill offers great views as well.
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The Freedom Trail and The North End
Some of the lamps of Boston 
The Old state House. Original Massachusetts s state capitol building 
The Custom House Tower, completed in 1915 
Faneuil Hall 
Boston City Hall 
A view of the Custom House Tower from Market Street 
The rotunda atFaneuil Hall Marketplace 
Walking the Freedom Trail 
An empty shell of a lamp post near the Paul Revere House An empty shell of a lamp post near the Paul Revere House 
The Paul Revere House at 19 N Square. Built c1680. 
