The 2020 Mazda 3 sedan features an attractive design and an upscale interior. In addition, this small sedan will give you sharp handling and a responsive drive. With the Mazda 3, you’ll also be safe on the road, as this sedan boasts many standard safety features.

The Mazda 3 boasts a stylish and aerodynamic design that features gentle contours, a wide grille, and distinctive front lights. Exciting exterior colors include Sonic Silver Metallic, Soul Red Metallic, Deep Crystal Blue Mica, and Machine Gray Metallic. You can choose from four trims, namely the base trim, Select, Preferred, and Premium. Here’s some more information on this modern and well-equipped sedan.

Upscale Interior

The cabin of the Mazda 3 sedan can seat up to five passengers. It is an attractive interior that features premium materials and an ergonomic design. The cargo area offers 13.2 cubic feet of space, which you can extend to 20.1 cubic feet by folding the rear seats flat. With the base trim comes air conditioning, cruise control, remote keyless entry, an electronic parking brake, push-button start, a 60/40 split-folding rear seat bench, and cloth upholstery.

The higher trims add many luxury and convenient features like keyless entry, simulated leather upholstery, a power-adjustable driver’s seat, heated front seats, a sunroof, a head-up display, leather upholstery, dual-zone climate control, and a leather-wrapped steering wheel.

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City Museum is a 10-story, 600,000 square-foot fun house that’s located in downtown St. Louis, Missouri. What was once the warehouse of the International Shoe Company, has been transformed into a playhouse for adults and kids alike, featuring simulated caves, numerous cubbyholes, floor chutes, and labyrinths that have been constructed from repurposed objects. Here’s some more information on this weird and wonderful museum.

History

The artist couple Bob and Gail Cassilly bought the former Shoe Company warehouse in 1993 and hired a group of sculptors, painters, and welders—dubbed the Cassilly crew—to transform the space into “a city within a city.” The first project that the team tackled was to build a 500-foot concrete and wrought-iron fence around the parking area of the warehouse, after which they embarked on their secret construction inside the warehouse over the next few years.

During this time, thousands of soda bottles and safety deposit boxes were glued into the walls of the warehouse and old cement mixer chutes were hauled in and welded together to form slides. In 1997, the doors of City Museum were officially opened and thousands of curious visitors flocked to the venue.

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