FEATURES

by JIM WINNERMAN
Since 1966, the Missouri Prairie Foundation, a non-profit formed by a St. Louis physician and naturist, has worked tirelessly to preserve 4,900 acres of grassland for the public’s enjoyment.
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by GARY ELLISON
The Blue Angels and other aviation daredevils will take to the skies above Branson and Table Rock Lake for a summer concert unlike any other on the strip.
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by DIANA LAMBDIN MEYER
The world will be coming to Missouri next summer for the largest sporting event on the planet, and Kansas City leaders like Kathy Nelson of VisitKC are focused on taking advantage of that moment on the global stage.
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by DIANA LAMBDIN MEYER
Burnt ends, ribs, sauces and rubs are the tantilizing focus of the newest museum dedicated to the tasty staple of summer cookouts across the country.
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DEPARTMENTS
TASTE OF MISSOURI

TIN MILL RESTAURANT
Hermann
The historic Hermann Mill, formerly an 1840s grain elevator, mill and icehouse, now houses the Tin Mill Restaurant. Intricately tied to the town’s agriculture, the mill produced White Pearl Flour and Lucky Hard Wheat Flour. The Dierberg family of Saint Louis renovated the mill in 2007 and have been instrumental in Hermann’s preservation for many years.
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Hermann
The historic Hermann Mill, formerly an 1840s grain elevator, mill and icehouse, now houses the Tin Mill Restaurant. Intricately tied to the town’s agriculture, the mill produced White Pearl Flour and Lucky Hard Wheat Flour. The Dierberg family of Saint Louis renovated the mill in 2007 and have been instrumental in Hermann’s preservation for many years.
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REMEMBER WHEN

PEDALERS BICYCLE MUSEUM
Springfield
It started out innocently enough for James Allen, owner and curator of Pedalers Bicycle Museum, with the impulse purchase of a 1937 girl’s bike at a swap meet in 1984. From there, the collection has mushroomed into hundreds of bicycles of all shapes and sizes, plus a collection of bicycle-related memorabilia.
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Springfield
It started out innocently enough for James Allen, owner and curator of Pedalers Bicycle Museum, with the impulse purchase of a 1937 girl’s bike at a swap meet in 1984. From there, the collection has mushroomed into hundreds of bicycles of all shapes and sizes, plus a collection of bicycle-related memorabilia.
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PLACES TO STAY

TUXEDO PARK STL
St. Louis
Tuxedo Park STL intrigues guests looking for a unique stay. This 1890s church and community building began as a non-denominational house of worship. Since then, five different congregations have called 700 Tuxedo Boulevard home. Today, the common area’s 24-foot ceilings stretch above original stained-glass windows, and Mission-style furniture adorns the former sanctuary. A raised altar accommodates private dining for 24 guests.
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St. Louis
Tuxedo Park STL intrigues guests looking for a unique stay. This 1890s church and community building began as a non-denominational house of worship. Since then, five different congregations have called 700 Tuxedo Boulevard home. Today, the common area’s 24-foot ceilings stretch above original stained-glass windows, and Mission-style furniture adorns the former sanctuary. A raised altar accommodates private dining for 24 guests.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE
OFF THE BEATEN PATH
MY FAVORITE ROAD
by JOHN ROBINSON
“What’s your favorite road?”
I get that question a lot. It’s natural, since folks know I’ve driven every mile on the Missouri highway map.
To a Steelville Chamber of Commerce banquet I gushed that Highway 8 is a pretty ribbon through town, looping past Maramec Springs.
But my favorite?
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by JOHN ROBINSON
“What’s your favorite road?”
I get that question a lot. It’s natural, since folks know I’ve driven every mile on the Missouri highway map.
To a Steelville Chamber of Commerce banquet I gushed that Highway 8 is a pretty ribbon through town, looping past Maramec Springs.
But my favorite?
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE
WHO WE ARE
For more than 25 years Show-Me Missouri's team of professional travel writers and photographers have provided readers with the opportunity to explore nearly every square mile of the Show-Me State . It's the next best thing to being here.
CONTACT
SHOW-ME MISSOURI
P.O. Box 53
Kennett, Missouri 63857
Toll-Free: (888) 751-6334
Local: 573-888-1100
Email: info@showmemissouri.net
P.O. Box 53
Kennett, Missouri 63857
Toll-Free: (888) 751-6334
Local: 573-888-1100
Email: info@showmemissouri.net
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