Uranus is a pit-stop like no other with fun for every member of the family. Visiting Uranus is an out of this world experience to remember forever! Uranus is located in the Heart of the Ozarks and on Historic Route 66. As a unique and popular stop on Route 66, Uranus offers a fun, offbeat, humor that is popular with travelers on Route 66 and I-44. On the property, visitors can find the world-famous Uranus Fudge Factory, the Uranus Sideshow Museum, Fort Uranus Mission Outpost Outdoor Outfitters, and much more.
Located 2 miles from Cuba Lakes Golf and Counry Club, this historic motel, open since the 1930s, is 7.7 miles from the Meramec Music Theatre.
A series of charming stone cottages house simple rooms that feature original wood floors, doors and windows, plus free WiFi and flat-screen TVs. Suites add minifridges and microwaves, and some have jetted tubs.
Amenities include picnic areas, outdoor seating areas with fire pits, guest laundry and a pavilion for group events.
The Endangered Wolf Center is a non-profit wildlife facility in Eureka, Missouri, United States, near St. Louis that is dedicated to preserving and reintroducing to the wild critically endangered species of wolves. It is certified by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums
Ted Drewes Frozen Custard has become a popular treat for St. Louisans and tourists to enjoy after visiting the Arch, the Fox and Muny Theaters, the St. Louis Zoo, or a Cardinal’s baseball game. Along with the delicious hot fudge sundae, Ted’s “concrete” has been the most popular treat at the custard stands. The concrete, which was created in 1959, is a malt or shake so thick that it is served upside down.
The Gateway Arch is a 630-foot-tall monument in St. Louis, Missouri, United States. Clad in stainless steel and built in the form of a weighted catenary arch, it is the world's tallest arch and Missouri's tallest accessible structure. Some sources consider it the tallest human-made monument in the Western Hemisphere.
Address: Gateway Arch, St. Louis, MO 63102, United State
The old Chain of Rocks Bridge spans the Mississippi River on the north edge of St. Louis, Missouri, United States. The eastern end of the bridge is on Chouteau Island, while the western end is on the Missouri shoreline
Beneath the fertile rolling hills of the Meramec Valley, lies a complex of mineral formations and color as rare and unique as they are beautiful. These jewels of nature which took thousands of years to grow, are preserved in the spectacular sights of Meramec Caverns.
Guided tours by trained rangers are conducted along well-lighted walkways. Learn how an ancient limestone "Wine Table" and an entire 7-story mansion were formed... all underground. On tour you will see both the rarest and largest cave formations in the world.
Enjoy the peaceful scenery on the short drive to Cuba, Missouri, a hamlet known as the “Route 66 Mural City.” Stop by the Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center to pick up a walking tour brochure, then follow Cuba’s history through the colorful murals and accompanying plaques that decorate its downtown streets. In addition to the 12 officially commissioned murals through the Viva Cuba Murals Project, there are many other paintings both inside and outside the local shops and restaurants – keep your camera ready to take pictures. There are several noteworthy historical stops in this small town. Taste the locally famous ribs, brisket or pulled pork at Missouri Hick BBQ, notable for its Old West décor and its delicious barbecue
Built on April 1, 2008 it soon became the typical Route 66 "Americana" attraction, now it is known as Route 66 Red Rocker. It has 31.5 foot long rockers (9.6 m) that weigh one ton each. The whole chair was built in with steel pipes and weighs 27,000 pounds. It stands 42 feet tall (12.81 m) and is really gigantic.
At one time it rocked but due to safety reasons Dan had it welded so now it does not "rock", and therefore lost its title to the chair in Casey Illinois. However it still is the "Largest Rocking Chair on Route 66"
You’ll find The Boots Court, a historic motel, along the famed U.S. Route 66 in Carthage, Missouri. One of the oldest and few remaining in operation on Route 66, The Boots was constructed in 1939 by Arthur Boots and initially offered four rooms. Mr. Boots later expanded to eight when the first proved successful. A second building to the west, added in 1946 by the Neeley family, brought the total guest rooms to 13. After many decades of catering to travelers, this iconic and unique Streamline Moderne motel fell into disrepair. Over the last decade, flat roof restoration was completed and partial room renovations begun by previous owners
Recreation of a 1930 Sinclair gas station, taking you for a journey in time. The site includes a replica station, along with original pumps and other memorabilia from the heyday of Route 66: The Mother Road. Put together by the late Gary & Lena Turner for all to enjoy.
66 Drive-In is a historic drive-in theater national historic district located on U.S. Route 66 in Carthage, Jasper County, Missouri. The theater opened on September 22, 1949, four years before the first local television stations signed on in the Joplin-Springfield area
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