![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
You know what treat I have for you today? The final pictures of our afternoon at Niagara Falls and, thus, of the Lake Ontario Loop! What's coming up next? See if you can guess!
The train back in the station. It's got a fun coffin-y theme to it.
And there's the train ready for the next load of passengers.
The corner of the building has a Frankenstein head and arms reaching out and, of course, there's a burger in his hand, to evoke how Burger King serves you food assembled out of many corpses stitched together.
Another look out over Clifton Hill. There's a lot of miniature golf here that we didn't get to play.
Peeking out between Frankenstein's head and hamburger at the street.
The roller coaster going along a turn that hides half the cars, which is why it looks like the train's so much shorter this picture than others.
And a last look back at the roof as we reenter the building for the walk down.
There's some nice skeletons out to acknowledge us as we leave!
And here's a look up at the House of Frankenstein that somehow misses the whole Frankenstein Holding A Burger that's huge and un-missabe. You can see the coaster peeking out over the roof, though it doesn't actually go out past the roofline.
Trivia: There were twelve sites on the inaugural, 1978, UNESCO World Heritage Site list. There are now over 900. Source: Ruin and Renewal: Civilizing Europe after World War II, Paul Betts. 900 as of the book's writing; the book was published in 2020 so let's say that represents a 2018 figure. (I guess I could get a better range by figuring out when numbers 900 and 1000 were added.) Wikipedia claims there are, as I write this, 1,154 sites: 897 cultural, 218 natural, and 39 mixed.
Currently Reading: Escaping Gravity: My Quest to Transform NASA and Launch a New Space Age, Lori Garver.
