, but with sazón and that unmistakable Caribbean soul.

O’Hare manages over 75 beehives on rooftops above the terminals. The honey collected from those hives ends up in select Hudson News locations across the airport. Alongside snacks and magazines, travelers can buy jars of local honey and beeswax skincare. BeeLove, a Chicago nonprofit, oversees the project and trains formerly incarcerated individuals to manage the hives.MSP’s Terminal 1 includes a store named simply “Prince,” and that’s exactly what it sells. Shirts, records, posters, and pins fill the space, all dedicated to the local music legend. For those flying out of Minneapolis, it’s often the last moment to represent a legacy that still deeply shapes the city.

Llamas walk through the airport as part of a therapy animal program crafted to ease passenger stress. Their presence draws attention immediately—individuals pause, take photos, and often stay longer near the gate than planned. The animals aren’t performing or doing tricks, but their role is quiet and supportive.A 700-foot tunnel within the McNamara Terminal turns synchronized light and sound into a full sensory experience. The corridor glows with fluid color sequences that mirror the abstract patterns carved into the surrounding glass walls. Passersby move along via walkways as ambient music plays above.Standing 32 feet tall, this bright blue horse sculpture looms near the airport entrance. Officially named “Blue Mustang,” most people know it by the nickname “Blucifer.” The name stuck after a piece of the statue fatally injured its sculptor, Luis Jiménez, during construction. That backstory gives the statue a reputation many find unsettling.

Yoga rooms in Terminals 1, 2, and 3 open every morning at 4 a.m. Across the terminal, trained therapy animals wearing vests roam the concourses. They’re part of the Wag Brigade, launched in 2013. The lineup includes dogs of all sizes, a rabbit, and a pig named LiLou.Three separate gardens at Daniel K. Inouye International Airport reflect Chinese, Japanese, and Hawaiian terrain traditions. The Chinese garden includes koi, bamboo, and seasonal blooms, while the Hawaiian space features coconut trees and native plants illuminated by torches at night. Lastly, the Japanese garden incorporates stone pathways, small bridges, and carefully arranged foliage.

Credit: Wikimedia Commons

Wilbur Wright trained the first military pilots at the College Park Airport in Maryland, and the location honors that legacy with a full-scale aviation museum. The exhibits include historic planes, flight simulators, and aircraft mockups that kids can climb into. Visitors can watch small planes land just outside the windows.has a ruling element (

play to win, others play to connect and others… well, pure chaos. From fire-starting, read on for how each sign would play the game.

is the first one volunteering to build the shelter and start the fire! Bold, headstrong and ready to win every challenge, this Fire sign plays hard from Day 1. From early on in the season, this Fire sign makes big moves, big risks and no regrets. This could be a classic burnout from the merge.is here for the long haul (and the food rewards). Quiet but calculated, this Earth sign forms bonds over coconut juice and loyalty, but don’t be fooled. Taurus may look chill on the outside, but if something or someone threatens their comfort zone, it’s downhill from there.