In the Great Rivers
- The monumental Gateway Arch in St. Louis
- The scenic Shawnee National Forest and historic Fort Massac in Southern Illinois
- Fun and colorful riverside communities and bike trails in Missouri
- The open plains of the American West in Eastern Kansas
- Fascinating museums that bring alive the epic adventure
- French Colonial towns and frontier forts
- Parks, forests, rivers and lakes, plus underground caverns deep within the earth
Get underway with your Lewis & Clark adventure in the Land of the Great Rivers!
Scroll down the page to view a comprehensive listing of must-see attractions along the Great Rivers portion of the Lewis and Clark trail.
Illinois
The Ohio River Scenic Byway – Today’s visitors can follow the Scenic Byway from the Indiana border south to the tip of Illinois, then north along the Mississippi on the Great River Road, and east on the Historic National Road Scenic Byway. Or they can take State, U.S., and Interstate Highways to specific attractions along the way.
For more information, go to: ORSB-Illinois.com.
1. Equality, IL
Route 13. Home of the Ohio River Scenic Byway Visitor Center which is a great place to plan your Lewis and Clark Trail road trip adventure in Illinois.
2. Shawneetown, IL
On Route 13. This pleasing community is a gateway to Illinois’ Ohio River Scenic Byway that follows Route 1 south.
3. Shawnee National Forest
Between Route 1 to the east, and Route 34 to the west, and accessible by Karber’s Ridge Road. The forest is home to the Garden of the Gods Wilderness Area and the Rim Rock and Pounds Hollow Recreation Areas. Garden of the Gods offers breathtaking scenic vistas that stretch to the horizon. The nearby upper Rim Rock National Recreational Trail takes visitors around and on top of rock escarpments. The lower trail leads visitors to massive bottomland hardwood trees and Ox-Lot Cave.
4. Tower Rock Rec Area
The Byway goes west to Rt. 146 past the Tower Rock Recreation Area and on to Elizabethtown, home of the Rose Hotel Historic Site. Follow Route 1 south to the Ohio River and State Road # 1 to the Cave-in-Rock State Park that had been a hide-out for outlaws and river pirates since Lewis and Clark’s day. Today the park features a lodge and restaurant, camping, hiking, and boating on the Ohio River.
5. Rosiclare. IL
The Byway continues southwest on Route 146. Take Route 34 south to Rosiclare, home of the inspiring Fluorspar Miners Memorial.
6. Golconda, IL
South on Route 146 includes the Golconda Marina on the Ohio River. Nearby is 1837 Buel House and Dixon Springs State Park.
7. Brookport, IL
Follow Route 146 west until Dixon Springs, and then go south on Route 145, and then east on US 45 to Brookport to the Kincaid Archeological Site where ancient tribes built their houses and temples on a large flat-topped hill.
8. Fort Massac State Park, IL
West on US 45. The historic fort has been rebuilt as it appeared in 1803 when Lewis and Clark recruited some of their Corps. Today’s visitors will enjoy the visitor center, museum, artifacts collection, biking on the George Rogers Clark Discovery Trail, and attending the Fort Massac Encampment in October.
9. Metropolis, IL
West on US 45. Metropolis is home of the Super Museum celebrating Superman with a 16-foot-tall superhero. America’s Hollywood Museum adds to the fun with life-sized figures and rare celebrity collectibles, costumes, and posters.
10. Mermet Lake State Fish & Wildlife Area
West on US 45. Go west at Mermet Springs on Route 169 until Route 37 and the 45-mile Tunnel Hill State Hike/Bike Trail north of the Byway.
11. Mound City, IL
Route 37. Mound City features the Mound City National Cemetery with Civil War-era monuments.
12. Fort Defiance State Park, IL
US Hwy 51 just south of Cairo. Lewis and Clark spent six days here at the Ohio River’s confluence with the Mississippi River. Fort Defiance State Park was once the site of a key Union outpost during the Civil War. The Cairo Customs House Museum, the Magnolia Manor and Riverlore Mansion are also popular with visitors.
13. Eagle Bend/Thebes, IL
Driving north on Route 3 are great views of the mighty Mississippi at River Rock, the Thebes Overlook and Eagle Bend. Continuing north are the Trail of Tears State Forest, and the Bald Knob and Clear Springs Recreation Areas.
14. Grand Tower, IL
Grand Tower Road off Route 3. The Devil’s Backbone Park is pocked with caves where river pirates hid out until they were rousted in 1803 by troops from Fort Kaskaskia. The LaRue Pine Hills/Oakwood Bottoms ecological area and the Mississippi River Museum Interpretive Center at Grand Tower provide insight into the magnitude of the River.
15. Carbondale, IL
US 51 and Route 13. The Carbondale/Murphysboro area features the Pomona Natural Bridge and the Little Grand Canyon scenic gateways. Carbondale attractions include the Giant City State Park and the City Arts Gallery. Lake Murphysboro State Park offers hiking, fishing, and picnicking. The Kinkaid Lake, Johnson Creek, and Turkey Bluff Recreation and Wildlife Areas on the way north to Chester are also popular.
16. Chester, IL
Route 3. Visitors can meet up with Popeye the Sailor at the Spinach Can Collectible’s Museum. The Mary’s River Covered Bridge, the Fruit Hills Nature Preserve and the Randolph County State Recreation Area are nearby.
17. Fort Kaskaska Historic Site, IL
Southeast of Route 3 and Ellis Grove on Riley Lake Road. Fort Kaskaskia played an important role in the recruitment of the Lewis and Clark Expedition’s Corps of Discovery. In the area visitors can also see the Kaskaskia Bell State Historic Site with the “Liberty Bell of the West” and the Kaskaskia River Fish & Wildlife area.
Further north at Prairie Du Rocher along Route 155 is the Pierre Menard House State Historic Site and the Fort de Chartres State Historic Site that were constructed during the French Colonial days.
18. East St. Louis, IL
At the intersection of I-255, I-64 and I-70. Visitors can see the Frank Holten State Park, the Gateway Geyser, Malcolm M. Martin Memorial Park, and the Greater St. Louis Air and Space Museum. Nearby Cahokia includes the Cahokia Courthouse State Historic Site with its Lewis and Clark exhibit and the Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site.
19. Hartford, IL
North on Route 3. The 150’ high Confluence Tower is where visitors can get a spectacular view of the confluence of the Missouri.
The tower also serves as the visitor center for the Meeting of the Great Rivers Scenic Byway, the 33-mile stretch of the Great River Road Scenic Byway filled with natural and historic wonders. The Nearby Lewis and Clark State Historic Site includes the Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center and a replica of the Expedition’s keelboat, and a reconstructed Camp River Dubois, the Corps’ winter camp from 1803-04.
20. Wood River, IL
North on Route 3 features an authentic full-size re-creation of the Expedition’s Camp Dubois near the actual site of the original frontier encampment. The re-created fort provides a unique outdoor venue for groups and weekends.
21. Alton, IL
North on Route 143. This area includes the National Great Rivers Museum and the Alton Museum of History and Art. The Sam Vadalbene Bike Trail offers great scenic vistas.
22. Vandalia, IL
East on I-70. Vacationers traveling the Great Rivers region will find Vandalia at a key intersection of America’s early expansion, where the historic National Road carried settlers and commerce westward.
At the Vandalia State House State Historic Site, one of the iconic Madonna of the Trail sculptures honors the strength of pioneer-era mothers and marks Vandalia’s place along this historic route. As the western terminus of the National Road in Illinois, Vandalia became a vital gateway to the frontier. Visitors can explore this legacy at the National Road Interpretive Center and the Fayette County Museum or experience the charm of the Historic Downtown. Vandalia also played an important role in the early career of Abraham Lincoln. Built in 1836, the Old State Capitol is the oldest surviving Illinois State Capitol building, where Lincoln delivered early anti-slavery speeches and debated Stephen A. Douglas. Nearby Lincoln Park offers a peaceful place to reflect on this enduring legacy.
For more information, go to: VandaliaIllinois.com/for-visitors/explore-vandalia.
Please visit our Illinois Partners for more information:
Missouri
23. Charleston, MO
The Lewis and Clark commemorative site features a map of the Trail in granite with flags and murals celebrating the Corp’s arrival.
24. Cape Girardeau, MO
Off I-55. When the Corps of Discovery passed through in 1803, Cape Girardeau was already a thriving settlement. Meriwether Lewis met frontier trader Louis Lorimier at The Red House.
Meriwether Lewis met frontier trader Louis Lorimier at The Red House, a replica of which now serves as a downtown visitor center. The historic district comes alive along the riverfront, anchored by the stunning 1,100-foot Mississippi River Tales Mural — a backdrop for antique shops, galleries, and restaurants that draw visitors year-round. Just outside town, Trail of Tears State Park marks the Corps’ campsite of November 24, 1803. The park offers a visitor center, lake boating, camping, and hike/bike trails. Additional highlights include the historic Bollinger Mill State Historic Site, Cape Girardeau Conservation Nature Center, the Crisp Museum on Southeast Missouri State’s campus, and Historic Fort D — one of four Civil War fortifications that defended the city from Confederate attack. Cape Girardeau is a richly layered destination where frontier history meets Mississippi River culture.
For more information, go to: VisitCape.com.
25. Altenburg, MO
Where Lewis and Clark mapped Tower Rock as they traveled upriver.
26. Ste. Genevieve, MO
The historic French river town is the oldest community in Missouri, and home to the Ste. Genevieve National Historical Park. Founded in 1735, it boasts 25 colorful shops, delightful galleries, wineries, breweries, and antique malls.
27. St. Louis, MO
At the crossroads of I-70, I-44, and I-55, Gateway Arch National Park marks the starting point of America’s westward exploration and the legacy of Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. The iconic Gateway Arch offers sweeping views of the Mississippi River, while the museum beneath it brings the expedition to life through exhibits, artifacts, and storytelling. A statue along the riverfront also commemorates Lewis and Clark’s departure from St. Louis. Other historic sites, including the Missouri History Museum and the Lewis and Clark State Historic Site, feature an extensive collection of expedition artifacts such as journals and documents tied to the Louisiana Purchase. Visitors can also tour Bellefontaine Cemetery and Arboretum, where William Clark is laid to rest, and explore Fort Belle Fontaine, the first U.S. military fort west of the Mighty Mississippi, which is connected to the expedition’s return. Together, these sites highlight St. Louis’ central role in launching and shaping the Lewis and Clark journey west.
For more information, go to: ExploreStLouis.com.
28. St. Charles, MO
On I-70, Hwy-370, and Hwy-94. Downtown St. Charles is a nationally registered historic district where for over 250 years its residents have been hosting travelers headed up the Missouri River including Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery on May 21, 1804.
A full-size replica of the Lewis and Clark’s keel boat and other colorful exhibits can be seen at the Lewis and Clark Boat House and Museum at Frontier Park on the Missouri River. A larger-than-life statue of Lewis and Clark and a statue of Daniel Boone are nearby. Downtown St. Charles includes the First Missouri State Capitol State Historic Site, and other historic buildings that today are home to unique boutiques, restaurants, bike shops, and art galleries that are fun explore. The St. Charles Trolley runs Fridays and weekends with stops downtown, and to Ameristar Casino and Spa, Frenchtown, Mark Twain Village/Bass Pro, the Foundry Art Centre, and more.
For more information, go to: DiscoverStCharles.com.
The Katy Trail State Park Hike/Bike Trail begins at Machens and follows the former Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad right-of-way westward for 238 miles along the Missouri River to Clinton.
29. Defiance, MO
Daniel Boone was over 70 years old when Lewis and Clark passed by his home, now restored. The Home and Heritage Center portrays life on the Missouri frontier.
30. Washington, MO
The Gary R. Lucy Gallery features paintings from the times of Lewis and Clark. The Washington Historical Museum and the Meerschaum Corn Cob Pipe Factory (the only one in the U.S.) help bring alive fascinating chapters in Missouri’s history. Antique shops, boutiques, and specialty stores make Washington a popular destination.
31. Eureka, MO
Located off I-44 in west St. Louis County, Eureka is the home of Six Flags St. Louis amusement park that is also known as the “Coaster Capital of Missouri.”
32. Sullivan/Sherman, MO
Off of I-44 southwest of St. Louis. The underground wonders of Meramec Caverns in Stanton and its Caveman Zipline across the Meramec River, plus Meramec State Park with its Fisher Cave in nearby Sullivan, thrills adventurers.
33. Hermann, MO
Hermann – attracts Trail Travelers to its many antique shops, wineries, gift shops, and inns. Named for the nation’s third president whose vision sent Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery on their quest to find a route to the Pacific Ocean.
34. Jefferson City, MO
Jefferson City is named for the nation’s third president whose vision sent Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery on their quest. Thomas Jefferson’s imposing statue at the Missouri State Capitol and the Lewis and Clark Statue at Trailhead Plaza on the Capitol grounds remind visitors just how important the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail is to Missourians and all Americans. Displays in the State Museum inside the Capitol and the Thomas Hart Benton masterpiece mural in the House Lounge emphasize that pride. Jefferson Landing is only a block away with a unique museum in the historic 1839 Lohman Building. Hike/bike travelers on the Katy Trail have access to Jefferson City’s attractions including the Bicentennial Bridge to Adrian’s Island, the decommissioned Missouri State Penitentiary, and the famous Central Dairy Ice Cream Parlor.
For more information, go to: VisitJeffersonCity.com.
35. Columbia, MO
Home to the University of Missouri and has a number of cultural, historic, and entertainment venues. The State Historical Society Art Gallery showcases Thomas Hart Benton and George Caleb Bingham paintings. Bluestem Missouri Crafts features the work of over 300 artists and craftspeople. Columbia’s vibrant downtown district includes the North Village Arts District plus an array of dining and entertainment venues. The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial at Battle Garden walking trail features plaques that include quotes from the famed Civil Rights leader. The Finger Lakes State Park north of the city has lakes for swimming, boating, and ORV trails.
36. Fulton, MO
The National Churchill Museum commemorates the historic appearance of World War II Prime Minister Winston Churchill who made the world aware of the “Iron Curtain” falling over Europe.
37. Boonville, MO
Right off I-70. Experience the beauty of the Missouri River from Harley Park, where the iconic Katy Bridge stretches across the water and scenic overlooks provide breathtaking views of historic Boone’s Lick Country—once home to the saltworks established by Daniel Boone’s sons.
Boonville is also home to Missouri’s renowned Katy Trail State Park, which runs right through town and welcomes cyclists, hikers, and outdoor enthusiasts from across the country. Just steps from the trailhead, you’ll find the Boonville Visitor Center and the River, Rails and Trails Museum. Inside, visitors can explore a half-scale replica of the Lewis and Clark Expedition’s keelboat, along with fascinating exhibits highlighting early pioneers, the Santa Fe trail, steamboat travel, and the area’s rich railroad heritage. While you’re there, plan a visit to the Mitchell Antique Motorcar Museum or pick up a Boonville Walking History Tour guide. This self-guided experience leads you to more than 25 historic sites, including the Old Cooper County Jail and the old Kemper Military School grounds, each with its own unique story. Just a short drive away, don’t miss Warm Springs Ranch, the premier breeding facility for Budweiser’s world-famous Clydesdales—an unforgettable stop for visitors of all ages.
Plan your visit at GoBoonville.com.
38. Arrow Rock, MO
A National Historical landmark west of the city marks the site where the Santa Fe Trail began. Its visitor center features exhibits on both the Santa Fe Trail and the Lewis and Clark Trail. The one-mile Lewis and Clark Trail and the Arrow Rock Walking Tours lead to the J. Huston Tavern, the George Caleb Bingham House, and Sappington Museum.
39. Marshall, MO
Civil War sites include the Dennis Brothers Monument.
40. Lexington, MO
Homes and businesses dating back to the 1830s reflect Lexington’s pioneer past. The Civil War was fought here, and visitors can still see a cannon ball stuck in the Courthouse wall.
41. Fort Osage, MO
Near Sibley, KS. Lewis and Clark believed the bluff overlooking the Missouri River would be a great location for a frontier outpost. Clark returned to the site in 1808 and built Fort Osage. Today, the reconstructed stockade is a popular heritage visitor site.
42. Independence, MO
The Harry S. Truman Presidential Library and Museum and the National Frontier Trail Museum are two of western Missouri’s most popular visitor attractions. The Trail Museum portrays the histories of the Lewis and Clark, Santa Fe, Oregon, Mormon, and California National Historic Trails. The Truman Museum features a replica of Truman’s Oval Office in the White House and an eternal flame at his grave. The Trail Museum in in the Truman Memorial building.
43. Kansas City, MO
Then and now it’s the embarkation point for upriver and overland travelers. Kelly’s Westport Inn at the historic Westport district was once owned by the grandson of Daniel Boone. Right beside Kelly’s is a building that was once owned by Jim Bridger. A monumental bronze statue of Lewis, Clark, York, Sacagawea, and her son Baptiste overlook the Missouri at Clark’s Point in Case Park. Priceless paintings, sculptures, and historic artifacts are displayed at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art and at the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art.
44. Parkville, MO
Visitors will enjoy the classic 1850s buildings in Historic Downtown Parkville, and the Parma Woods Conservation Area.
45. Platte City, MO
The Ben Ferrel Museum features Civil War exhibits and artifacts.
46. Weston, MO
Where overland and trail travelers boarded steamboats heading west. The city has over 100 pre-Civil War buildings on the national registry.
47. St. Joseph, MO
The legendary Pony Express started in St. Joseph. The Pony Express National Museum chronicles this exciting history with exhibits, videos, and artifacts. A dynamic diorama portrays the entire route from St. Joseph to Sacramento, California. St Joseph’s role in the opening and settlement of the West comes alive in the unique Patee House Museum. Once the headquarters for the Pony Express, the historic hotel building today features an authentic 1860’s train, depot, a vintage carousel, and a re-created 1860’s street scene with a sheriff’s office, jail, general store, blacksmith shop, clothing store and more. The last home of legendary outlaw Jesse James is next door, and you can see the hole in the wall from the bullet that killed Jesse. There are even more attractions and museums to fascinate visitors, including the Albrecht-Kemper Museum of Art, Robidoux Row Museum, the Glore Psychiatric Museum and Black Archives, Fort Smith Park, Pony Bar/Goetz Museum, Wyeth-Tootle Mansion, Remington Nature Center, Mt. Mora Cemetery, and the St. Joseph Parkway.
Please visit our Missouri Partners for more information:
Kansas
48. Kansas City, KS
Kansas City, Kansas – Kaw Point Park, an inspiring historic site at the confluence of the Kansas and Missouri Rivers, is where Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery camped and recovered after their exhausting journey against the rising currents and a strong headwind on June 26, 1804. Today, the park offers walking and biking trails, an education pavilion, open-air encampment theater, and outstanding views of downtown Kansas City. Murals and signage recognize the area’s history and Native American tribes. Kansas City, KS is home to Kansas Speedway, Sporting KC and an array of exciting attractions, unique-themed restaurants, and shopping experiences. The Village West area boasts 400 acres of shopping. Find big bargains at Legends Outlets Kansas City, Cabela’s, and Nebraska Furniture Mart.
49. Shawnee, KS
Re-created Shawnee Town helps visitors experience life on a farm in the old days.
50. Overland Park, KS
The stunning 21st Century kaleidoscope exterior of the Museum at Prairiefire attracts visitors from throughout the region.
51. Lawrence,KS
Attractions include the Dole Institute of Politics, Booth Family Hall of Athletics and University of Kansas Natural History Museum.
52. Topeka, KS
A rich blend of historical and cultural attractions, including key sites from the civil rights movement. Visit Old Prairie Town at Ward-Meade, a living history site along the Oregon Trail featuring 1800s-era buildings and gardens, and explore The Great Overland Station, a restored 1927 Union Pacific Depot that honors Topeka’s rail and military heritage. The Kansas State Capitol is impressive with colorful murals, a climbable dome, and Kansas-made gifts. While currently closed for renovations until summer of 2025, the Kansas Museum of History features award-winning exhibits like a full-size Cheyenne Tipi and Oregon Trail wagon. Topeka is also home to the Brown v. Board of Education National Historical Park, commemorating the landmark Supreme Court decision that ended segregation in public schools.
53. Leavenworth, KS
The Frontier Army Museum at historic Fort Leavenworth includes a Lewis and Clark exhibit and houses one of the best collections of 19th century military weapons and equipment.
The Buffalo Soldier Monument memorializes the African American troops who help bring settlers to the western frontier. Scenic Leavenworth Landing has great views of the Missouri River. The historic downtown area features great shopping and old-time carousels at the C.W. Parker Museum.
For more information, go to: VisitLeavenworthks.com.
54. Atchison, KS
Lewis and Clark and members of the Corps celebrated the Fourth of July 1804 and fired off the keelboat’s cannon at their encampment on Independence Creek, accessible at the end of a 10-mile hike/bike trail from the Lewis and Clark Riverfront Pavilion.
A keelboat replica play area, river overlook, and boat ramps area are also located here. A Kanza Lodge that would have housed Kanza Indians is near the encampment site. The Atchison County Historical Museum and Santa Fe Depot feature exhibits on Lewis and Clark. The life of famed Atchison native Amelia Earhart and the history of the legendary Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroads are presented at the Atchison Rail Museum. The Amelia Earhart Birthplace Museum and the one-acre perpetual portrait of the brave pilot will fascinate Trail travelers.
For more information, go to: VisitAtchison.com.
55. White Cloud, KS
The Lewis and Clark Pavilion and Viewing Platform provides an inspiring view of the Missouri River.
56. Manhattan, KS
On US Hwy 24. Home of Kansas State University, explore the beautiful campus, especially K-State Gardens and the Beach Museum of Art. The Museum of Art + Light showcases visual art in an immersive experience that is one of a kind.
The Flint Hills Discovery Center features interactive exhibits that highlight the last remaining tallgrass prairie. Downtown and Aggieville districts have numerous local specialty restaurants and shopping opportunities. Animal lovers will enjoy Sunset Zoo, and car lovers will be thrilled at the Midwest Dream Car Collection. The Konza Prairie Nature Trails give access to hiking on the tallgrass prairie. Local beverages can be enjoyed at Liquid Art Winery, Aggieville Brewing Company, Manhattan Brewing Company, and the Tallgrass Taphouse.
Plan your visit today at VisitManhattanKS.com.
57. Salina, KS
The Rolling Hills Zoo and Wildlife Museum near Salina features state-of-the-art animatronic figures of animals and people from across the world.
Please visit our Kansas Partners for more information:
Nebraska
58. Indian Cave State Park, NE
The ancient Native American campsite features a viewing platform and a trail leading to a site where petroglyphs can be viewed.
For current park accessibility and guidelines, go to: OutdoorNebraska.gov.
59. Brownville, NE
Served as Nebraska’s territorial capitol. Many homes have been restored.
60. Nebraska City, NE
Missouri River Basin Lewis & Clark Interpretive and Visitor Center – Featuring exhibits of the wildlife and plants the Expedition discovered, keelboat display and Living History events. Nebraska City also features the J. Sterling Morton Arbor Lodge State Historical Park, Lied Lodge, Arbor Day Farm Tree Adventure, Kimmel Orchard and Vineyard and the Kregel Windmill Museum, plus 6 more museums.
For more information, go to: VisitOtoeCounty.com.
64. Plattsmouth, IA
The fabled Platte River terminates its 906-mile course from the Rocky Mountains to the Missouri River just east of Plattsmouth’s Main Street Historic District. The Cass County Historical Museum tells of colorful yesterdays.
For more information, go to: VisitCassCounty.com
65. Eugene Mahoney State Park, NE
Eugene Mahoney State Park and Platte River State Park – Along the Platte River are upriver from Plattsmouth. Both attract thousands of trail travelers, vacationers, and outdoor recreationists.
For more information, go to: OutdoorNebraska.gov/Mahoney.
Please visit our Nebraska Partners for more information:
Iowa
61. Loess Hills Scenic Byway, IA
Trail travelers can enjoy the forested hills, valleys and plains shaped by the last Ice Age.
62. Waubonsie State Park, IA
Near Sidney where visitors can camp, picnic and follow great hike, bike, and equestrian trails.
63. Glenwood, IA
Features the Lake Park, the Glenwood Archeological Preserve and Pony Creek Park.
Lewis & Clark Trail Experience
Interested in the Lewis & Clark Trail?
Visit LewisandClark.travel and LewisandClark.org to learn more.
This program is sponsored and funded in part by the National Park Service Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail, the Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation; Illinois: the Greater Metropolis Convention and Visitors Bureau, Friends of Fort Massac, the City of Vandalia, and Illinois Ohio River Scenic Byway; Missouri: Cape Girardeau Convention and Visitors Bureau, St. Charles Convention and Visitors Bureau, Washington Chamber of Commerce, Columbia Convention and Visitors Bureau, Jefferson City Convention and Visitors Bureau, and the City of Boonville; Kansas: the Freedom’s Frontier National Heritage Area, the Kansas City Kansas Convention and Visitors Bureau, the Salina Chamber of Commerce, the Manhattan Convention and Visitors Bureau, the Atchison Area Chamber of Commerce, the Leavenworth Convention and Visitors Bureau, Visit Overland Park and the Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism.
© 2012–2020 The Middle Missouri River Lewis and Clark Network