Exploring Kansas City
There are surprises around every corner near our hotel. You’ll spot trendy eateries, unique fashion finds, and come nighttime, it’s not hard to find plenty of musical acts that will stop you in your tracks.
American Jazz Museum – Since the early 20th century, Kansas City has been synonymous with jazz. Those roots still run deep—the genre is as vibrant as ever, fueling more than 40 jazz and fine-dining venues every night of the week.
Power and Light District – The Power & Light District is a dining, shopping, office and entertainment district in Downtown Kansas City, Missouri, United States. It is located between Baltimore Avenue to the west, Grand Boulevard to the east, 12th Street to the north, and Interstate 670 to the south. The district comprises nine blocks on the south side of the downtown loop
National World War 1 Museum– The National WWI Museum and Memorial is the only American museum solely dedicated to preserving the objects, history and personal experiences of a war whose impact still echoes in the world today. The National WWI Museum holds the most diverse collection of World War I objects and documents in the world and is the second-oldest public museum dedicated to preserving the objects, history and personal experiences of the war. The Museum takes visitors on an epic journey through a transformative period and shares deeply personal stories of courage, honor, patriotism, and sacrifice. Designated by Congress as America’s official World War I Museum and located in downtown Kansas City, Mo., the National WWI Museum inspires thought, dialogue and learning to make the experiences of the Great War era meaningful and relevant for present and future generations.
Negro Leagues Baseball Museum – The museum is laid out as a timeline of the Negro Leagues and American history. Exhibits include hundreds of photographs, historical artifacts and several interactive computer stations. As the centerpiece of the NLBM, the Coors Field of Legends features 10 life-sized bronze sculptures of Negro Leagues greats positioned on a mock baseball diamond as if they were playing a game.