Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Nebraska, opened in 1923 with an original capacity of about 31,000 seats, and over the decades, it has undergone multiple expansions to reach a current seating capacity of around 85,458.
Toadstool Geological Park and Campground in northwestern Nebraska is known for its striking badlands landscape featuring unusual rock formations that resemble toadstools—tall, narrow clay pillars capped with sandstone slabs.
The Lozier Giant Screen Theater, located within Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium in Nebraska, offers visitors a unique cinematic experience with a massive 40 by 75-foot IMAX screen.
Wildlife Safari Park, also known as the Lee G. Simmons Conservation Park and Wildlife Safari, covers 440 acres near Ashland, Nebraska, and offers a drive-through experience where visitors can see native North American animals such as bison, elk, cranes, bears, and wolves in naturalistic habitats.
The Omaha Children's Museum in Nebraska is a nonprofit museum dedicated to engaging children's imaginations and fostering learning through hands-on exhibits in science, technology, engineering, art, and math.
Memphis Lake State Recreation Area is a 163‑acre park about 20 miles west of Omaha, in eastern Nebraska, centered on a 48‑acre lake surrounded by trees and rolling countryside.
Fort Kearny State Historical Park is located southeast of Kearney, Nebraska, along the Platte River, preserving the site of an 1848 U.S. Army fort built to protect Oregon and Overland Trail emigrants, Pony Express riders, and railroad workers.
Calamus Reservoir State Recreation Area and Wildlife Management Area in central Nebraska's Sandhills near Burwell spans over 11,000 acres, including a 5,123-acre reservoir on the Calamus River ideal for boating, fishing walleye, northern pike, catfish, and crappie, plus water skiing, canoeing, and unsupervised swimming on sandy beaches.
Lewis and Clark Lake State Recreation Area is an 864‑acre Nebraska park on the southern shore of Lewis and Clark Lake, the state’s second‑largest reservoir, about 12 miles northwest of Crofton in the northeast corner of the state.
Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium, established in 1894 as Riverview Park Zoo, has grown into one of the world's premier zoological institutions known for its leadership in conservation, research, and education.
