Disclaimer: This post was sponsored by Missouri Tourism in partnership with Visit Hannibal . All opinions and photos are mine with the exception of one courtesy image. I participated in planning the travel itinerary’s points of interests.
Travel The Way of American Genius via MO Hwy 36 to Hannibal, Missouri, where historic landmarks, museums, local shopping, and dining draw visitors from across the globe. The riverfront town was the boyhood home of Samuel Langhorn Clemens, also known as Mark Twain.
From cruising the Mississippi River to strolling the renovated riverfront, Hannibal is the ideal place for an overnight getaway for its plethora of things to do.

UNCOVERING HANNIBAL HISTORY AT MUSEUMS & LANDMARKS
Mark Twain Cave Complex
Mark Twain Cave Tour
Touring the Mark Twain Cave (300 Cave Hallow Road) is one of the most sought-after activities in Hannibal, and for good reason. Open year-round for walk-through guided tours, it gives visitors a sense of wonder as they traverse the 3/8-mile cave, which inspired Mark Twain’s “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.”
After watching a 15-minute introductory film about Mark Twain and the cave’s natural formations, I embarked on the tour with a guide during a scheduled time. We mainly walked level ground into the well-lit cavern, stopping to admire the dugout considered Jesse James’ hideout. The outlaw and Mark Twain each signed their names in the cave.
Perhaps the most interesting part of the tour was at its end when we chatted about the artifacts recovered from inside on display behind glass.
PRO TIP: If you’re claustrophobic, consider the tour anyway. If you’re claustrophobic, consider the tour anyway. I asked the tour guide which part of the cave tour was the most confining, and we avoided those areas. The staff is accommodating.
Mark Twain Live
Plan ahead and order tickets to the one-hour Mark Twain Live (300 Cave Hallow Road) performance to see reenactor Jim Waddell portray the famed writer. I was disappointed that my tight itinerary didn’t allow me to see the show, but I heard that Waddell’s presentation was engaging and educational.

Cave Hollow West Winery
Mark Twain Complex is home to Cave Hollow West Winery (217 Cave Hollow Road), and to my surprise, the tasting room is massive in size. The wine selection list is equally impressive, ranging from sweet to dry varieties made from grapes grown in Missouri.
The bartender did an excellent job educating customers about each one as she poured wine flights for them. I sipped a recommendable dry chardonnay, Satire, from an oversized chair while listening to streaming music. (The bartender’s Spotify playlist featuring Indie Rock was excellent.) For non-wine drinkers, a selection of beer and non-alcoholic drinks is available.
Patio seating is available outdoors. The winery hosts occasional live music on weekends, which is promoted on its Facebook page.
PRO TIP: Take a moment to look inside one of the viewfinders located in the art installation at the winery’s entrance.
The Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum
One of the most popular draws for tourists is The Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum (120 N. Main Street), where you can walk in the footsteps of Twain and immerse yourself in his life and work via highly engaging exhibits. Part of a larger complex consisting of residential properties turned museums. Purchase a ticket at the Interpretive Center, which is good for the whole day.

Twain lived in the house from nine years old until his teenage years when he left Hannibal in 1853. As a former English Literature major and teacher, I felt chill bumps as I listened to the wood floors creak underfoot and admired the home’s contents.

It’s incredible to think about a teenage Twain looking out the window and daydreaming about his future, which included his first job as a newspaper printer apprentice at age 13. It was there that he fell in love with writing.
Huckleberry Finn House
Tour the reconstructed Huckleberry Finn House on the complex’s grounds to get a sense of what it must have been like for the real Huck Finn, Tom Blakenship, to live in Hannibal. The original house was demolished in 1911, and this one was constructed based on historical photos.
PRO TIP: Look up at the wood beam and down at the original flooring to admire its architectural details.
Becky Thatcher’s House
Imagine my surprise when two children dressed in costume representing Becky Thatcher and Tom Sawyer greeted me upon arriving at the complex. Each summer, two seventh-grade local kids are selected after rounds of tests and auditions to represent Hannibal as goodwill ambassadors.

They happily let me take their photo and then asked if I would like them to perform a 30-second scene from “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” which I enthusiastically accepted. The show-worthy performance was the second-best part of my visit to Hannibal next to standing in Mark Twain’s home.
Becky Thatcher ‘s House (211 Hill Street), across the street from Mark Twain’s Boyhood Home, is technically two houses. It’s technically the family home of Twain’s childhood friend, Laura Hawkins, who inspired the character Becky Thatcher in “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.”

Young visitors will love the home’s interactive exhibits made with them in mind. They choose the role of Becky, Tom, Huck, or Jim before watching videos and using educational flip boards to learn what life would have been like for them in the 1800s.
J. M. Clemens Justice of Peace Office and Grant’s Drug Store
Next door, J. M. Clemens Justice of the Peace Office (205 Hill Street) was relocated to its current site in 1955. Mark Twain’s father, John Marshall Clemens, worked like a judge, presiding over the court in this historic building. Twain was influenced by this setting and referenced it in his books.

Grant’s Drug Store was built in 1836, where it stands today. When the Twain family experienced hard times, the Clemens moved in with the Grant family, residing above the drugstore. His father, who took ill in 1847, died from pneumonia in one of the upstairs rooms.
How many references from Twain’s books can you recognize about these buildings?
Mark Twain Museum Gallery
The life’s work of Mark Twain culminates at the Mark Twain Museum Gallery, where original artifacts and family photography are displayed behind glass.
Indeed, I was happy to see Twain’s well-used tobacco pipe and a bronze casting of his hand, but I also enjoyed viewing artwork by artists like Norman Rockwell, who illustrated special editions of Twain’s books.

Jim’s Journey: The Huck Finn Freedom Center
I don’t always feel emotional while touring a museum, but I did at Jim’s Journey: The Huck Finn Freedom Center (509 N. 3rd St.). While Jim was a fictional character of Mark Twain’s book, based on Daniel Quarles, aka the “Real Jim.”
The museum’s plight is to educate others about the man and his legacy while highlighting the struggle enslaved people endured in Hannibal, Missouri, during the 19th and 20th Centuries.
As I approached the Jim’s Journey building, I was met by its director, who invited me to sit on a shaded bench and chat about our personal stories. During the guided tour of the one-room museum, I felt a sense of appreciation for her efforts to educate others about the black experience in Hannibal. I peered into cases containing handwritten letters and flipped through black-only class yearbooks.

According to Missouri State Archives, “President Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation went into effect on January 1, 1863, proclaiming enslaved people to be free in the portions of seceded states not in Union control. The proclamation did not affect Missouri’s slaveholders.”
Missouri was a pro-slavery state until 1865. Missouri ratified the Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ending slavery on February 6, 1865.
The museum may be small in size but the impression it makes on visitors is impactful thanks to its incredible artifacts collection, the handiwork of its director.
PRO TIP: Attend Juneteenth events at the museum or Jim’s Journey: The Huck Finn Freedom Center Birthday Celebration, a celebration of culture in September.
STROLLING HISTORIC LANDMARKS
Lover’s Leap
If you’re someone who seeks sweeping panoramic views, trek to Lover’s Leap (1132 MO-79) . The viewpoint overlooks a bluff on five acres of park. A historical marker details The Legend of Lovers Leap about an Indian Brave and his princess who jumped for it to escape certain death by pursuers. The story was made into a movie released in 2022.
Mark Twain Memorial Lighthouse
The Mark Twain Memorial Lighthouse (499 Main Street) is a majestic sight. Towering in bright white atop Cardiff Hill, Tom Sawyer’s and Huckleberry Finn’s play area, it offers views of Hannibal and the Mississippi River.
PRO TIP: Drive to the lighthouse parking versus climbing hundreds of stairs, something I wished I’d done after the third set of stairs ascending from downtown Hannibal.

EXPLORING PUBLIC ART DOWNTOWN
Tom & Huck Statue
The Tom and Huck Statue, located at the base of Cardiff Hill and viewable from Main Street, isn’t just any statue. It was installed in 1926, and it’s considered one of the earliest known statues honoring fictional characters. Tom and Huck were best friends who witnessed a murder and later tried to prove the innocence of the wrongly accused man.
PRO TIP: Stop into Friendship Brewing Company across the street and share an ale with your travel bestie.

Mural Tour
I love it when a destination communicates its story with art. In Hannibal, artists painted 26 murals, giving the riverside town the title “City of Murals.” As you walk downtown, you’ll see many of them, but some are tucked away behind Main Street buildings or worth driving to see.

Unlike some locations, Hannibal does a beautiful job of maintaining the murals, keeping most of them vibrant and eye-catching. Click this link to locate the address of each one.

PRO TIP: Locate the Molly Brown mural (323 N. Main) to learn about Hannibal’s second most famous citizen. She advocated for women’s rights and became the first woman to run for Congress in 1914.
SAVORING THE LOCAL DINING SCENE
Java Jive
Don’t you love a café that serves breakfast all day? At Java Jive (211 N. Main Street), locals gather inside at tables and meet up over coffee and made-from-scratch pastries at patio tables to discuss the day’s happenings. The coffee shop is far more than an early-morning breakfast destination; it also serves deli sandwiches and wraps for lunch and dinner.
I was struck by the café’s size and its menu offerings, which include nutritious meals for health-minded customers. The overnight oats parfait made with fruit and nuts complemented a hot vanilla latté, a nice alternative to a plate of eggs and potatoes.

Java Jive is probably one of the best coffee shops I’ve visited during my travels. It offers a variety of menu items and extensive retail selection, ranging from books with quirky titles to amusing socks and T-shirts. It’s also a shopping destination.
PRO TIP: Bring the kids to enjoy a scoop of 12 flavors of hand-dripped ice cream served in waffle cones or cake cones.
Mark Twain Dinette
Have you tasted a Maid-Rite loose meat sandwich? The Mark Twain Dinette (400 N. 3rd Street) is known for serving them with homemade cane root beer in a frosty mug. Sure, they serve burgers and hot dogs, but you must try the famous $3.85 sandwich in Hannibal, a local tradition since 1942.

I chose homemade onion rings, which arrived at the table hot from the fryer and with chili mayo. I dipped the sandwich in the chili mayo for added flavor. After lunch, I paid my bill at the customer service counter adjacent to a gift store selling Mark Twain Dinette merchandise, puzzles, and games.
PRO TIP: I asked my server what her favorite meal when on break at work. She recommended the Smoked Pork Sandwich with barbecue sauce.
KICKING BACK WITH A CRAFT BEER
Friendship Brewing Company
“Friends Making Beer, Beer Making Friends” is the motto of Friendship Brewing Company (422 N. Main Street), which is appropriate considering how friendly the staff is when they serve you a pint of craft beer. I had difficulty deciding which one of the beers I wanted to enjoy from the 24 taps behind the bar, and the bartender was great about offering a sample and describing each one.

I settled on two five-ounce pours of Mother Clucker Cream Ale and IPA No Shirt No Problem (the most popular IPA on tap). The smell of smoked meat permeated the room as I sat sipping each one from a sunlit table indoor. I wasn’t hungry, or I would have gladly joined everyone else in ordering meals from Sidekick BBQ & Sweets’ pick-up window.
SEEING THE SIGHTS FROM THE RIVER
Mark Twain Riverboat Dinner Cruise
I wanted to take the Mark Twain Riverboat Dinner Cruise to experience Hannibal truly and appreciate its history as a river town. For 25 years, Captain Steve and his wife Sandy have welcomed visitors aboard to show them the beauty of the Mississippi River, the same river Mark Twain described as “a powerful natural force that constantly changes the landscape along its banks.”
The experience started with staff snapping my photo in front of a nautical backdrop before ushering me aboard and to my reserved table. Musician Tim Hart played acoustic guitar while guests enjoyed drinks and views of the river. After the captain announced dinner was ready, each table was invited to the buffet for a chicken breast or beef-tips dinner with a choice of sides.

As the sun set, the musician took requests to play cover songs, and diners indulged in brownie dessertsFor me, the best part of the river cruise was enjoying the natural scenery and taking photos of the sunset from the boat’s bow.

We listened to The Beatles and Bob Seger cover songs as the boat returned to the dock after the two-hour excursion. Guests disembarked at their pace via the gift shop. And the photo they took of me? It was available for a $10 purchase alongside others on a wall. Watch a video of my riverboat experience.
PRO TIP: If you prefer to enjoy a drink from the bar with dinner, order it at the bar. Cash is preferred, but they also accept credit cards.
RESTING IN STYLE AT A LOCAL HOTEL
Country Inn & Suites
I can’t think of anything I enjoy more than unwinding after a long day at a welcoming, clean, and stylish hotel. Country Inn & Suites (4000 Market Street) provided what I needed, plus extra amenities, including an indoor heated pool and fitness center. I took advantage of high-speed Wi-Fi to get some work done on my laptop before calling it a night.
Located about a 10-minute drive from downtown Hannibal, I recommend staying there if you’re seeking comfortable accommodations, whether traveling solo or with your family. The family dog is welcome, too.
6 FESTIVALS WORTH EXPERIENCING
Hannibal is a happening town hosting festivals of some kind of another every month. In true form, many events are thematic and engaging activities the entire family would enjoy.
Twain on Main (May) takes place during Memorial Day weekend featuring over 100 artisans and authors selling their products. Expect a food court and live entertainment.

National Tom Sawyer Days (July) Inspired by Twain’s books, the four-day festival is primarily for families who want to participate in high-energy activities. Kids will enjoy hands-on games and a carnival. A fireworks display from the banks of the Mississippi River concludes the festivities on July 4.
Big River Steampunk Festival (August) is the largest of its kind in the nation. Celebrating a decade of festivities focused on Victorian-era entertainment, attendees are encouraged to purchase an all-access pass and dress in costume (top hats and gloves encouraged).

Folklife Festival (October) is a celebration of the town’s history featuring craftsman, artisans, and musical performances. Over 100 exhibitors and food vendors draw a massive crowd for the two-day festival in historic downtown. Wear walking shoes.
Mark Twain’s Birthday Bash (November) recognizes what would have been the writer’s 190th birthday on November 30 with old-fashioned fun for all ages all day.

Victorian Festival of Christmas (December) transports visitors back in time for a Victorian-themed schedule of events. Order a hot chocolate and then walk downtown to admire decorated storefronts or choose a horse drawn carriage ride.
BONUS THINGS TO DO
I ran out of time before I could tour Rockcliffe Mansion (1000 Bird Street), a Gilded Age Mansion with 30 restored rooms open for public tours. Additionally, I’d like to return for some retail therapy shopping at the downtown district’s specialty stores with a stop at Becky’s Old Fashioned Ice Cream Parlor & Emporium (318 N. Main Street).
MORE PLACES TO DISCOVER ON HIGHWAY 36 THE WAY OF AMERICAN GENIUS
If you’re headed west on Highway 36 from Hannibal on The Way of American Genius, take my advice and stop for good times in Marceline (Walt Disney’s boyhood home, Laclede (Gen. John J. Pershing’s boyhood home), Chillicothe (Home of Sliced Bread), and St. Joseph (Pony Express). Driving east? Check out the St. Charles, Missouri’s restaurant scene.





Shop Moon Marble Company’s retail for assorted marbles, nostalgic toys, and games. Staff are eager to explain how to play marbles, if you’re want to buy a set.
I was impressed with the large turnout and visited with audience members between songs, making for a delightful experience.

I’ve raved about Quentin BBQ’s menu since it I discovered their food truck in the
Additionally, The on-site art gallery showcases The Harvest Queen mural by George Melville Stone. A walk outdoors to Farm Town USA is fun for young kids who can participate in 

During my return trip to Leavenworth, I was eager to take in places I had yet to discover and revisit old gems.
PRO TIP: The Burr-ow, a backroom space dedicated to reading or board gaming, is a quiet spot to work.
It’s a scenic area worth exploring for its birdwatching and native treelined grounds. The path lies parallel to an active Union Pacific railway, a nod to the town’s railroad era that replaced the Missouri River’s steamboat industry.
They recorded detailed notes about the region’s landscape for President Thomas Jefferson noting what people could expect heading west. Signage overlooking the river at 2nd and Dakota Street recognizes their visit to the area.
It’s the tucked-away murals that excite me the most. Keep your eyes peeled for smaller paintings on doors on various buildings downtown.



I dined on deviled eggs with bacon and a chicken cobb salad to the beat of Jamaican music while watching hosta leaves sway.
Between sips of iced tea, I noticed the hostess lead lunchtime diners to patio tables to enjoy the scenery, which resembled a nicely designed backyard landscape.


If you love old collectibles, you could spend hours perusing the mall while listening to oldies music play overhead. The friendly employee at the front desk is happy to answer questions about refurbishing relics.
Of course, you can always spot something delightful for the home when you’re ready to swap out your seasonal decor. From garden flags to great-smelling candles, CJ Gift Co. satisfies shoppers on a mission to beautify their space.
Expecting parents and grandparents will appreciate the owner’s selection of kid-loving plush toys. Seasonal items, bath products, and top-selling Leavenworth t-shirts round-out the front-of-store inventory.
PRO TIP: The store is also home to 5th Avenue Frames. Ask them to custom frame artwork, photography, or prints.
Consider creating a gift basket for someone while shopping for yourself. Whether one loves hot tea or cold brew, Queen’s Pantry Teas is the place to shop.
The owner, who was busily crafting jewelry in a studio, greeted me, as did her helpful staff. I perused the store, admiring an endless boho chic apparel and jewelry inventory.
The owners, a mother-daughter duo, carry the latest fashions for the season on display at the front of the store.
If the thought of enjoying the salty goodness of popcorn with the sweet flavor of your favorite candy bar excites you, stop by Popcorn Pit Stop for a grab-and-go bag.
Peruse the outdoor garden houses to shop for plants and flowering hanging baskets before entering inside the store for refrigerated food items. Travelers without coolers will appreciate jarred foods and bagged dry goods.
The sounds of Space Invaders and Mortal Kombat resonate through the arcade, open Thursday-Saturday. It’s an excellent place for all ages to enjoy indoor entertainment in a nostalgic setting.
The reservation-required dinner and a show were entertaining, and the best part of the evening was getting to know the guests at our shared table, who welcomed me like new friends. Three hours of fun flew by.

My King Suite home-life feel helped me unwind after a fun day of exploring. In the morning, I checked emails on my laptop using high-speed internet from a in-room workstation before enjoying a complimentary hot breakfast in the lobby.
The baked bread and fruit pies are irresistible, and you can expect produce twice the size of grocery store varieties sold at reasonable prices. I made two purchases and a new friend within 15 minutes.
Whether you’re looking for a beautiful, prism-cut crystal for your home or a tumble stone for a friend, you’ll find it here. I enjoyed visiting with the owner, who is passionate about stone hunting and is quick to recommend the best stone for each person.
The owner handpicks brands that are also suited for youngsters and shoe lovers, and she specializes in personalized wood-etched gifts.
For what the store lacks in size, it makes up for in inventory volume, catering to shoppers seeking a casual or semi-dressy outfit for a same-day event or date night. Shop near the register for make-up and small gift items.
The owner and creator, Valerie, sews on patches and appliques to reimagined denim jeans, jackets, and overalls. Fabric swatches are sewn together to create one-of-a-kind apparel like the dress pictured above. Shop from available inventory or place an order for pick-up.
I wasn’t leaving without trying beef lasagna and garlic toast (the “light portion” is pictured below) with a small garden salad. The marinara sauce was so tasty that I used the bread to mop up every last bite.





From big items like old handmade furniture and saddles to delicate antique glassware and jewelry, 
Serious shoppers will want to devote at least an hour or more to scanning shelving and peering into glass cases at
Two store employees quickly asked me if there was anything they could help me find, but I wasn’t in search of anything specific. Because the store’s vast collection can seem overwhelming upon entry, it may help to preview featured items on the 
Some of the booths’ owners did an excellent job of displaying items by theme, and I was surprised to find handcrafted items like unique lamps or embroidered tee towels nestled amongst antiques.
PRO TIP: Ask about layaway options if you want to add an investment piece to your collection.
PRO TIP: The charming store, located in a historic building, is an antiquity. Walk to the back of the store and look up at the tin ceiling and architecture.



The darkroom was left untouched, including images drying on a clothesline. 
Although I didn’t visit during one of those events, I still found it worthwhile to tour. Beyond the “main street,” it includes the Grove Ill Schoolhouse relocated from the Lincoln Township. A 1859 settler’s cabin is also a noteworthy sight.






PRO TIP: Ask about their latest addition to the baked goods line-up, miniature homemade pies. The day’s menu special is written on a wall chalkboard.
I happily devoured my lunch while watching customers order at the counter and grab a seat at tables and a nearby couch. Surrounded by music-themed artwork, I felt relaxed while enjoying the sounds of vintage rock music.
PRO TIP: If you’re a sports fan, M&R is a great place to watch the game, with TV views from a dining room booth. Carve out time to visit the 

PRO TIP: Take a few minutes to walk next door to the Central Kansas Free Fairgrounds to locate another Cowboy Boot Art installation. You can’t miss it.
The Big Spur stands 28 feet high and weighs one ton. Constructed in 2002 by Larry Houston, it’s certified by Guinness World Records as the largest.
The boots are a tribute to T. C. McInerney’s Drovers Boot Store open in the 1870s. He made the first pointed toe boot. A fitting tribute since Abilene was a major stop on the Chisholm Trail.
PRO TIP: Each boot is located at a commercial building, so parking is usually not an issue. View the 



Across the street, a similarly designed blonde brick building once used as the Union Pacific Freight Station (110 N. Cedar St.). 












I appreciated the detailed feedback, including the club face angle, stroke speed, and the ball’s trajectory. The ForeSight technology offers users various golf courses to select from, plus families with kids love its carnival game option.
PRO TIP:
Artists can reserve a day pass to gain unlimited access to the warehouse’s equipment during open studio hours. Summer is a busy time for the studio when about a dozen instructors teach classes. Are you interested in painting, ceramics or paper crafts? They have a
My instructor, Darren, taught me the step-by-step process of making a linocut drawing using a provided pattern. Admittedly, I wasn’t the best at carving intricate lines into the linoleum square (it’s more difficult than it looks!), but he patiently talked me through the process until it was ready for inking and rolling through the press.
I watched Problemista, a film about a mild-mannered young man working toward getting a VISA 

During your stroll downtown, you’ll quickly notice vibrant -olored murals peeking out from around corners and down alleyways. Each October, selected artists from across the globe converge on Salina to paint street art during the
PRO TIP: Surround yourself with multiple murals by walking 
I took my time enjoying breakfast in the dining room as I watched the owner, Taylor, and her staff serve breakfast to drive-up window and dine-in customers.




The museum is known for hosting thematic events featuring specific makes and models of cars.
PRO TIP: If you’re looking for a place to reserve for a group event, consider their 







You’ll enjoy strolling to many of these shops, and the public art and historical markers dotting the district’s landscape make shopping the area entertaining.
One of the newest additions to Downtown Shawnee’s storefronts, Chicken Creek Co. by The Flower Chick, caters to women who love brightly colored, fun, and sometimes whimsical gifts. The hilarious greeting card selection makes gift-giving easy.
Each item in the store is hand-selected by its owner. I appreciated that she stocks handcrafted items by other independently-owned businesses, ranging from jewelry to candles.
Shoppers can expect fiction and non-fiction titles, and I was impressed to see several best-selling titles in stock. Are you on the hunt for a good read during a road trip? Do you have a young adult reader interested in a new book? You’ll find multiple genres at Seven Stories.
Don’t be surprised if you find a gift for someone else while shopping for your next book. A hand-curated selection of whimsical greeting cards are for sale.
Many of the gift items are adorned with funny sayings and hilarious phrases. Shoppers know that the owner frequently replenishes the inventory with new items; sometimes, a line of customers forms outside the storefront before it opens.
Known for their handmade selection of individual chocolates, I also love the extensive line of confections. Don’t leave the store without asking for a sample of the Milk Chocolate Covered Toffee. One bite and you’re likely to buy a bag of it.
Melt-in-your-mouth Sea Salt Caramel, Imperial filled with creamy, chocolate ganache, and Vanilla Bean chocolates are some of my top recommendations if you’re creating a bag or box of sweet treats.
Animal lovers will appreciate the selection of domestic and exotic animals. The family owned and operated store’s greeter, Frankie, a Capuchin monkey, excitedly jumps around its cage attracting shoppers’ attention.
For me, the chirping colorful birds and fluffy bunnies were the highlight of the visit.
As I perused the shelves, I noticed the owner carries mostly Midwest brands of bath bombs, personal hygiene products, and household cleaners.
If you’re someone who prefers a sustainable lifestyle, you’ll appreciate the store’s thoughtfully selected inventory.
Suds Refillery hosts a candle filling event every third Thursday of the month, so bring an empty vessel with you when you arrive.



Trio Tap House, Hays













