I had no idea Missouri was this cool until I explored its big-city attractions and small-town adventures. Over the years, the Show Me State has impressed me. From its outdoor escapes to its fine-dining restaurants, you’ll love experiencing these bucket-list-worthy stops and everything in between.
30 Bucket List Missouri Experiences You Must Try
Take in a Birds-Eye View of the City
St. Louis Arch
You can’t visit The Lou without visiting the Gateway Arch Museum and taking the tram to the top of the Arch, America’s tallest monument, which spans an awe-inspiring 630 feet.
It’s a National Park (the smallest!) with 91 acres completed in 1965, which Thomas Jefferson envisioned as the Gateway to the West.
Dip Your Feet in the Water of a Natural Spring
Hodgson Mill
Hodgson Mill was purchased in 1884 for $500 to produce white flour. It once housed a general store, sawmill, and cotton gin. It is located 20 miles from West Plains, adjacent to Highway 181.
During a self-guided walking tour of the grounds, I suspect you’ll adore the landscape as much as we did.
The barn-red mill towers in the background while a fast-flowing spring maneuvers water over moss-covered rocks. Take your shoes off and feel the cool water rush over them.
Bite Down on Kansas City Barbecue
Q-39
Of course you need to eat barbecue when visiting Kansas City, and if you want the best burnt ends, you must dine at Q39 (multiple locations). Prepared from the pointed end of the brisket, these charred meat morsels will have you closing your eyes in the first bite.
Q39 arrived on the Kansas City barbecue scene in 2014 and changed the game.
Get Your Kicks on Route 66
History Museum on the Square
In Springfield, you’re in the heart of Route 66 culture at its birthplace. The admission cost is worth the experience at the History Museum on the Square (154 Park Central Square), where the state’s Mother Road history comes alive.
Experience what it was like to pull over for a simulated diner experience (play the jukebox), learn from an interactive timeline exhibit, and snap a photo from inside a 1957 Chevrolet.
Admire Phenomenal Street Art
Crossroads Art District
Kansas City’s Crossroads Art District is the mecca for street artists. Located in a neighbor celebrating local shop owners, restaurants, and artisan, the Crossroad Art District is a fun place to walk or drive to view dozens of oversized murals.
Consider registering for a low-cost urban hike to view the murals with a local tour guide.
Take a Sip Before Slipping Down a Slide
J. Rieger Co.
At J. Rieger Co. (2700 Guinotte Avenue) in Kansas City, you can take a guided tour and sip whiskey cocktails, but what makes the distillery unique is its two-story indoor slide built for adults.
The 40-foot slide in the Monogram Lounge is the only one like it in the world located in a distillery.
Add String to the World’s Largest Spool of Thread
Missouri Quilt Museum
Located inside an old school, Missouri Quilt Museum (1230 N. Waco Avenue) showcases thousands of quilts, antique sewing machines, thimbles, needles and more.
Take a self-guided tour of over 30,000 square feet of gallery space with works represented by individual quilters and quilters’ guilds.
Don’t miss your chance to take a photo with the World’s Largest Spool of Thread in front on the museum. Bring thread to add to it.
Watch a Cardinals Game from the Good Seats
Busch Stadium
You can’t come to St. Louis without attending a Cardinals baseball game at Busch Stadium (700 Clark Ave.). Recognized as 11-time World Champions, fans converge on the ballpark to cheer on the hometown team with chants and roars of applause.
Spring for a private suite for a premium experience. You only live once, right?
Learn About the Life Of Walt Disney
Walt Disney Hometown Museum
Celebrate Mickey Mouse‘s birthday by planning a future trip to the City of Marceline, Missouri, the boyhood home of Walt Disney. Tour the two-story Walt Disney Hometown Museum to view authentic artifacts and view original drawings.
Located on Mo Hwy 36 – Way of American Genius, you should stop for a burger and dessert at Ma Vic’s Corner Cafe before shopping downtown, aka Main Street USA, which Disney referred to as “everyone’s hometown.”
Discover the Kid Who Became a Retail Tycoon
J. C. Penney Museum
It’s not everyday you get to stand next to a man of greatness. At the J.C. Penney Museum (312 N. Davis Street) in Hamilton, you can take your photo with the company’s namesake. T
he town is on the the Highway of American Genius, and his career contributions certainly deserve recognition.
J.C. Penney was born and raised on a nearby farm. After touring the museum’s exhibits, be sure to view his childhood home located downtown.
Walk in the Footsteps of a Literally Icon
Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum
Visit the Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum (120 N. Main Street) in Hannibal, where Twain lived from nine years old until his teenage years when he left 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.
Walk across the creaky wood floors and imagine a teenage Twain looking out the window and daydreaming about his future. It was there that he fell in love with writing.
Climb Into the Saddle Where the Pony Express Began
Pony Express National Museum
The Pony Express National Museum (914 Penn Street) does an exceptional job of preserving history and presenting it interactively in St. Joseph.
A self-guided museum tour reveals the story of the Pony Express and its brave riders through interactive exhibits and curated artifact displays. Take a photo of authentic saddles or peek through photo cutout stations.
Stand in Awe with a Military Giant
General John J. Pershing Boyhood Home State Historic Site
I pulled over in Laclede, Missouri, (pop. 301) to learn more about its hometown hero General John J. Pershing at a historic site. Maybe you’ve heard of him? He’s one of the most celebrated American soldiers in the early 20th Century as the second highest ranked military officer in U.S. History.
President Woodrow Wilson selected Pershing to command the American Expeditionary Forces during WWI.
Look for Famous Signatures on Cave Walls
Mark Twain Cave
In Hannibal, touring the Mark Twain Cave (300 Cave Hallow Road) is one of the most sought-after activities, 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.”
Look for signatures by the cave’s most famous explorers, and don’t miss the Jesse James Hideout.
Imagine Explorers on the Mighty Missouri River
Lewis and Clark Boat House and Museum
Lewis & Clark Boat House & Museum (1050 S. Riverside Dr.) provides a visual timeline of events detailing Meriwether Lewis and William Clark’s travels beginning in St. Charles.
Retrace their journey by taking a self-guided tour of dioramas and exhibits that showcase natural artifacts. The most fascinating artifacts on view were the geological samples (Missouri geodes) and replica journal entries.
Stand in Line for the State’s Best Dessert
Betty Rae’s Ice Cream
Why wait in line for ice cream? Because Betty Rae Ice Cream (412 Delaware St.) is “more than ice cream.” It is the best ice cream shop in Kansas City bar none.
We took the downtown shuttle from Union Station and discovered the ice cream shop by chance. The line moved quickly, and before I knew it, I was staring down a menu with flavors like Lavender Honey and Chocolate Brownie.
Take in the View from the Top of the Rock
Big Cedar Lodge
There is perhaps no better view of the Ozark Mountains and Table Rock Lake than at Top of the Rock at Big Cedar Lodge (190 Top of the Rock Road). A mecca for golfers, we enjoyed kicking back with a cold drink from the outdoor patio (aka Buffalo Bar) on a sunny afternoon.
If you’re a foodie, enjoy a meal with a breathtaking view, an experience you’ll never forget.
Eat a Sandwich in the Home of Sliced Bread
Boji Stone Café
Chillicothe, Missouri is the greatest thing since sliced bread, and they should know. The first automatic bread slicing machine for commercial application was invented there in 1928 by Otto Rohwedder, on display at New Grand River Historical Society & Museum.
Eat a tasty pimento cheese and bacon sandwich at Boji Stone Café (610 Washington Street) – add bread pudding topped with “faux” yellow butter made from cream cheese for dessert.
Watch a 3D Projected Show Set to Music
Grand Hall Light Show
You’ll be wonderstruck by Union Station Hotel‘s (1820 N. Market Street) detailed finishes, which included mosaic tile, stained glass, archways, and wrought-iron railings. But it’s the lobby’s 3D fire and light show set to music projected on the Grand Hall’s ceiling that is sure to impress you the most.
The show, displayed around the 65-foot ceiling, runs on the hour from 5:00 pm – 10:00pm daily.
Drop Quarters to Earn the Highest Score
Up Down Arcade Bar
You can count on me to find an arcade in most cities, and Up-Down Kansas City (101 Southwest Boulevard) is one that I highly suggest you check out.
The two-story arcade has over 50 games from the 80s and 90s, including all your favorites like Pac-Man, Iron, and Galaga, plus rows of pinball machines and carnival-like games. You’ll feel like a kid with a new Nintendo® again.
Transport Yourself to a Tranquil European Garden
Ewing and Muriel Kauffman Memorial Garden
When you want to escape the hustle and bustle of the city, The Ewing and Muriel Kauffman Memorial Garden (4800 Rockhill Road). is the place. To visit on a spring day is magical. A covered tree-lined pathway leads visitors to an open-air garden.
The sounds of falling water and birds are the only sounds you hear, and the setting’s tranquility envelopes you.
View Art Exhibits that Make a Lasting Impression
Kemper Museum of Art
Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art (4420 Warwick Boulevard) is another place to admire artists’ work. Free admission, free programs, and free parking make it a must-visit attraction in the area.
A number of the permanent collection pieces include sculptures, paintings, and photography ranging in styles from minimalism to avante-garde. Although smaller than the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, the artwork is equally awe-inspiring.
Admire the Sunset from a Riverboat on the Missouri River
Mark Twain Riverboat Dinner Cruise
For 25 years, Captain Steve and his wife Sandy have welcomed visitors aboard to show them the beauty of the Mississippi River in Hannibal via the Mark Twain Riverboat Dinner Cruise.
As the sun sets, the musician took requests to play cover songs, and diners indulged in brownie desserts. For me, the best part of the river cruise was enjoying the natural scenery and taking photos of the sunset from the boat’s bow.
Watch Tropical Fish Swim Overhead
St. Louis Aquarium
Saltwater fish. Sharks. Turtles. Stingrays. The St. Louis Aquarium (201 S. 18th Street), within walking distance of the Union Station Hotel, is home to over 13,000 sea creatures. Hands-on activity areas teach visitors of all ages about the native habitats of the animals.
I recommend experiencing the interactive train raid that departs every 15 minutes. The virtual experience is like taking a Union Station train under the sea.
Feed Giraffes From Your Hand
Dickerson Park Zoo
When in Springfield, visit the Dickerson Park Zoo (3043 N. Fort) for a wild time observing animals, feeding giraffes, or taking photos with interactive art exhibits.
Purchase feed at the Ozark Fence Giraffe Outpost ($4 for 4 tokens) daily March through October from 10:00 am – 4:00 pm.
Join a Sing-A-Long Between Burger Bites
Mel’s Hard Luck Diner
You won’t be able to resist singing along with the waitstaff at Mel’s Hard Luck Diner (2800 76 Country Boulevard) in Branson. Most of the servers are professional singers who also perform in theater productions.
The restaurant doesn’t take reservations, but we didn’t wait at all for a table. The diner has entertained guests for nearly three decades.
Treat Yourself at the Best Cookie Shop in America
Grandma’s Cookies
Located in downtown St. Charles, Grandma’s Cookies (401 S. Main Street) was voted #1 Cookie Shop by USA Today’s 10 Best Readers’ Choice 2024. It’s bucket list experience indeed.
I’ve never tasted a better homemade cookie. In fact, I saved one of my chocolate chip cookies for the drive home eventually eating it bite-by-bite over the next several days to savor it.
Stand in the Original Bass Pro Shop Retail Counter
Bass Pro Shops National Headquarters
Did you know Bass Pro Shops started in Springfield in eight square feet of retail space in Johnny Morris’ dad’s store in 1972?
The company has 171 retail stores, but the granddaddy of them all, Bass Pro Shops Springfield (1 Bass Pro Drive), includes museums, restaurants, and Wonders of Wildlife.
To walk inside the Springfield Bass Pro Shop is to be enveloped by nature. Taxidermy, aquariums, retail shelves, boats, hunting and fishing equipment, ATVs, and more surround you.
Listen to the Water Fall in Quiet Reflection
City of Fountains
You can’t go far in Kansas City without seeing a decorative fountain. Referred to as the City of Fountains, 48 eye-catching water displays are throughout the city. The first fountains were designed in the late 1800s.
In early April, residents celebrate Greater Kansas City Fountain Day. Events, artists, and vendors host events at various fountains in the city.
Watch Super Bowl Champions Win
GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium
I’m assuming you’re a Chiefs fan if you’re reading about bucket list Missouri experiences, so if you haven’t attended a Kansas City Chiefs home game at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium (1 Arrowhead Drive) and shouted louder than you’d though possible for the team, you haven’t lived.
Add it to your must-have experiences. Tailgate before the game for the ultimate experience.
BONUS IDEA! Ponder History-Making Decisions at a Center for Trade
First Missouri State Capitol State Historic Site
When you experience a guided one-hour tour of the First Missouri State Capital State Historic Site (200 S. Main Street) in St. Charles, you’re standing in the very place where the state’s first legislators met and made history-making decisions.
St. Charles was a center for trade, so the town’s center wanted it to become a capital city. Governor McNair signed a bill confirming its status in 1820, and legislators met there the following year to debate states’ and enslaved people’s rights.
If you can’t get enough of Missouri adventures, I recommend you Make the Most of a Weekend Visit to Weston.
The town may be known as the oldest city on the Missouri River, but its modern-day appeal makes it a town to put at the top of your travel bucket list.
As I enjoyed a bowl of fruit and a coffee, I watched as cycling groups and individual riders parked their bikes, enthusiastic to see one another. Tourists entered the adjacent bike shop to inquire about renting bikes and helmets for a day’s trek along the Katy Trail State Park’s route.
PRO TIP: The bike shop doubles as a bike rental stop and retail store. 
It wasn’t long before I was visiting with locals about the Frenchtown Historic District, a hub for art and music lovers who care deeply about the neighborhood and its history. The brewery’s lack of televisions created a setting conducive to making new friends.
PRO TIP: The museum is open during brewery hours and its contents rotate frequently.
Originating in St. Louis, Schlafly’s Bankside location is a three-story brewery and restaurant with indoor-only seating. I choose an unfiltered IPA from a list of 14 beers on tap. Although I wasn’t hungry, the gastropub-style menu options sounded good, and the portions were large by the looks of someone’s burger.
PRO TIP: I agree with Google reviewers. The restaurant gets busy by 10:00 a.m., so consider beating the rush and arriving at 9:00 a.m. like me.
The staff poured the way, I stirred it for less than a minute, and then they added a trimmed wick to complete it. Within two hours, my custom candle was available for pickup.
Shoppers can adhere patches of their choice to trucker-style ballcaps, a trending fashion accessory, or get creative and add them to a denim jacket. MJ’s offers hundreds of patches to choose from, whether you’re creating a hat for yourself or someone else.
PRO TIP: The shop and its sister location in town host regular events. View its 
Cookbooks, cutting boards, bakeware, you name it, they carry it. Choose from table linens to bottled condiments as you collect items for purchase.
PRO TIP: Keep your eyes peeled for deals. Their signature line of bottled glazes and burger starters were marked down to only $5 at the rear of the store alongside other bargains the day of my visit.
The store’s inventory included year-round home decorations, faux flowers and plants, lamps, wall decor, candles, pillows, handbags, and jewelry.
If you’re looking for a treasure for yourself or someone else, expect to spend at least a half-hour perusing displays in the 4,700-square-foot store.
Today, it is home to over 70,000 residents who appreciate it for its historic roots as the state’s first capital city.
Retrace their journey by taking a self-guided tour of dioramas and exhibits that showcase natural artifacts. The most fascinating artifacts on view were the geological samples (Missouri geodes) and replica journal entries.
The museum sees over 25,000 visitors anually, including school groups, and many of its displays are kid-friendly. They will appreciate the Little Classroom walk-in house. 
PRO TIP: Walk behind the museum to see the 
Take a stroll along the Missouri riverfront’s paved sidewalks, taking breaks to admire one of the town’s well-known landmarks, 
My group, on The Key to the West: Pioneers, Explorers, & Traders…Oh My! tour, was handed old-school viewfinders to use when prompted by the tour guide along a five-block route. The guide talked as we walked from historic building to building, telling stories about the people who chose to live and work in St. Charles’ early days.
St. Charles was a center for trade, so the town’s center wanted it to become a capital city. Governor McNair signed a bill confirming its status in 1820, and legislators met there the following year to debate states’ and enslaved people’s rights.
The most interesting aspect of the tour was listening to our enthusiastic tour guide talk about the historical artifacts inside the restored Peck brothers’ general store and residence. The 1820s furnishings served as visual reminders or the hardship of early 19th Century life.
The top two levels of the building contain glass display cases filled with vintage soda bottles and merchandise representing a portion of one man’s collection. The main floor showcases many Coca-Cola-branded items, while the third floor showcases other soda brands.
PRO TIP: Add to the arcade experience by enjoying a meal from the snack bar with your favorite carbonated soda.
Once a train car factory in the 1920s, the building’s lower-level grand hall often hosts public events, including bingo nights and live performances.
The region is best known for its covered bridges and awe-inspiring views—towns like Winterset, St. Charles, and nearby Orient offer incredible dining, one-of-a-kind shopping, and unequaled museums.
Spending a weekend exploring Madison County will make you fall in love with it like I did.
I thought the Reuben on marble rye bread, a cup of homemade Strawberry Soup, and a glass of iced raspberry tea was divine. Sharing a towering lemon meringue pie, we chatted about Winterset and the town’s history.
PRO TIP: The eatery is open Tuesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., with limited seating. Small groups should reserve a table in advance. Add a few minutes of extra time to your lunch to peruse the restaurant’s displayed antiques – many of which are for sale.
A self-guided tour of Clark Tower was, by far, my favorite discovery. We traversed a narrow, one-mile road by car to the top of a curvy hill en route to it. Built in 1926 in honor of early settlers, the limestone landmark resembles something from a fairy tale.
Another park feature not to be missed includes the whimsical chainsaw sculptures by Iowa artist Gary Keenan. The English Hedge Maze leads to a sundial, and an adjacent bocce ball court invites parkers to play a game.
Nearby Bennett Cabin and Cutler-Donahue Bridge, each built in the 1800s, are photo-worthy attractions.
Seek out the stone bridge for another photo moment. It’s the location where Robert and Francesca’s movie scene was filmed.
PRO TIP: Traveling with kids? Prepare to explore the park and its play features for at least an hour.
Spanning 79 feet, the bridge is within walking distance of the road that winds through the park. You’ll appreciate the stone bridge, also nearby, the site of the movie’s film scene where Robert and Francesca enjoy a picnic.
Parking is available nearby, and the path to the bridge is easy to navigate.
After sampling red and white drier varieties, we ultimately bought a bottle of LaCresent 2021 (2017 Mid-American Wine Competition Silver winner) to bring home.
Whether you drop in for a glass of wine in the tasting room or on the patio overlooking the valley, I highly recommend adding it to your itinerary. They don’t push wine on you to try, and instead serve you “whichever wine you like to drink.”
At 
During our visit, we chose to sit on the front porch to watch as summer rainstorm clouds developed. I sipped Lime Habanero Hard Cider, which finished sweet and sampled another favorite, John Wayne Bone Dry Hard Cider. Each one tasted crisp with authentic flavor.
PRO TIP: Check the 
You’ll appreciate the scenic view at this one. Like each covered bridge in the county, it was renovated in the 1990s to maintain its beauty.
Unfortunately, the bridge fell victim to arson twice in recent years and had to be reconstructed. The replica reminds us of the sentiment shared by the movie’s characters portrayed by Clint Eastwood and Meryl Streep.
He lived in Winterset until age seven. As a boy, he walked about town with his brother and dog, Duke. Eventually taking on the nickname Duke, the family moved to California in 1914. The actor starred in 170 films.
The first stop? The museum’s theater room for a short film highlighting his achievements. Next, take a self-guided tour of each of the two galleries.
I was curious about the actor’s collection of coffee mugs – he had a keepsake mug made for each movie. Handwritten letters, a car, clothing, and an address book were some of the personal items included in the collection.
PRO TIP: I recommend devoting at least an hour to touring the birthplace home and museum if you like to read each panel. Review the John Wayne In Iowa map showing the family’s moves across the state.
I was impressed to find a basket of free produce available near the checkout counter, which I assumed came from the community garden behind the library outside.
Modern benches with historical references were added to the park. I enjoyed learning about how George Washington Carver wandered into Winterset, where he lived and worked for two years.
An art alley with interactive murals is adjacent to the Madison County Courthouse. Artists James Navarro and Katie Jensen intended visitors to discover ways to pose with the paintings.
We shared a charcuterie board while sipping craft beers as a prelude to dinner. The Drift Salad and Roast Beef Panini served on locally sourced bread made the dining experience exceptional.
PRO TIP: If you’re not a craft beer drinker (21 Iowa beers on tap!), ask about wine and mead selections. Non-alcoholic beers are an option.
A restored 1908 country home turned 
A short drive from dining, shopping, and museums in Winterset, it was perfect for us. We watched the movie The Bridges Over Madison County at night while drinking champagne in a room surrounded by antiques and framed artwork.
The charming home had every comfort we wanted, and to be honest, I loved the experience so much that I wished the house was for sale so we could buy it.
The creak of the original wood floors.The sunset view from the porch. I loved our stay, as will you.
From fresh groceries to retro candy and sodas to home decor and toys, you’ll find something you can’t leave the store without. I purchased a scented candle, Fresh Cut Grass.
PRO TIP: Kids get a free used book when they visit, and the monthly book club selections keep shoppers returning for new reads.
The clothing, shoes, and accessories for sale are on-trend, including the latest seasonal fashions. The inviting store features a stroller parking zone and interactive spaces for kiddos, such as a push-and-listen station (are those bees buzzing?) and a toy treasure box.
In preparation for fall, I noticed an abundance of witchy decor items; however, they may sell similar whimsical gifts year-round.
Seasonal floral picks and sit-a-bouts are arranged in vignettes throughout the store.
Most of the jewelry is handmade by the owner. Silver spoons are crafted into rings, necklaces, and bracelets. Shoppers in search of faith-based finds will appreciate the store’s inventory.
PRO TIP: Like what you see here but can’t make it to the shop? Visit her 
I loved how each houseplant was given a name to make the shopping experience more fun. I couldn’t leave without buying a handcrafted greeting card for our house host.
PRO TIP: Visit the 
We enjoyed a five-sample tasting of wines of our choice while visiting with the owner/winemaker. I thoroughly enjoyed learning about the process of wine production from vine to glass while we enjoyed a platter of artisan cheeses, meats, and chocolates with our wine.
I appreciated the aged white cheddar with the dry Rosato red wine. Other favorites included crisp and refreshing Vignoles, semi-dry white Hunter’s Moon, and Red Cabernet.
What started as a jewelry business evolved into a specialty store selling dishes, apparel, gourmet foods, fresh floral arrangements, and more.
Wayward Saints Farm LLC produces goat milk products such as soaps, lotions, and hand-poured soy candles. You may find them at an area farmers market when they are not running the shop.
On the day of my visit, I voted for my favorite quilt, a 3-D pattern, from the collection “Welcome Home: A Celebrate of Quilts.” It was interesting to look closely at the handiwork of quilts dating back to the 1850s.
PRO TIP: The museum installs new 
PRO TIP: If you visit Friday-Sunday, stop next door at the 
Upon our arrival, we followed the path to the kitchen to order our brick oven pizzas and house-made cucumber salad. We walked with craft beers in hand to a table of friendly locals who welcomed us to sit with them.
Live folk music played as we dined on two styles of pizzas and engaged in conversation with our new friends. Inspired by the sunset, we left the table to walk a manicured path through the prairie amongst towering sunflowers and a temporary Prairie Art Exhibit.
The unique experience left an impression on us. After driving back from the event, we vowed to do two things: 1.) Learn how to make fresh tomato compote (delicious on the pizza) and 2.) Take our new friend’s advice for aging well, “Stay active and be social.”
PRO TIP: Bring lawn chairs or a picnic blanket to the event.
The popular cafe serves gorgeous, scratch-made pastries with top-quality coffee. The grab-and-go options like salads, wraps, and bakery items made with locally sourced ingredients.
Craving an old-fashioned cherry Pepsi®, I entered the store and headed to the back, where I discovered a nostalgic scene. Residents sat on bar stools and in booths, enjoying a hot breakfast and discussing the day’s events.
Only a 12-minute drive southwest of Winterset, the park is well-revered by locals for its five miles of trails, picnic areas, and historic 1858 Harmon Tunnel – the only highway tunnel in the state.
The town celebrates the park’s 100th anniversary this year.
FESTIVALS AND FAIRS
It’s time you plan a vacation to Madison County, Iowa.
