The Victorian Guide for Tourists - Henry City

You arrived at the capital of the Beatrice Province, and marveled at the sight of the Henry City Gate. It was built in the 1950s when the borders of each Victorian city were mapped, and serves as the welcoming arch of the city.

Next destination was the York River, named after a dynasty that ruled as Kings of England. It meets the Lancaster and Plantagenet Rivers, also named after English dynasties, and runs through the entire city.

The York River was one of the routes ships used to go inwards the nation before the Victorian Grand Canal. Now that the canal greatly minimized traffic in the river, it only offers tours to paying Victorians and visitors alike.

You then visited the Battenberg Beach. You knew that you already took a swim back at the Strathearn Beach, but then you saw the Lawson Ferris Wheel. Although it’s not that tall, it can provide a great view of the ocean.

On March 26, 2014, former President Naseer el-Bey dedicated the el-Bey Presidential Center on the occasion of his 70th birthday. The first in Victorian history, it is the office of the el-Bey Foundation, as well as a museum.

As you approached the town center, you passed by the Grand Victorian Race Course. This is where the annual Victoria Championships are held, where Victorian and foreign race car drivers race to the finish line.