7의 크로포드 카운티가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Onondaga Cave State Park is a beautiful Missouri State Park located on the Meramec River, southeast of Leasburg. Established in 1982, this park offers a range of activities, including cave tours of a spectacular underground world of stalactites, stalagmites, and flowing formations that earned it National Natural Landmark status. It's a popular spot for camping, fishing, hiking, picnicking, and swimming.

The Huzzah Conservation Area covers more than 6,000 acres of dense forest, peaceful creeks, and impressive bluffs. At the center of this landscape is the Ozark Trail, which features the ruins of the Scotia Furnace from the 1870s. This site represents a brief but significant period in Ozark history, marked by iron production that relied on charcoal and timber. The area is rich in wildlife, including deer, turkeys, and bobcats, while the Meramec River and Huzzah and Courtois Creeks support thriving populations of bass and crayfish.

The Onondaga Cave State Park is a Missouri State Park on the Meramec River, about 8 km southeast of the village of Leasburg. The park was founded in 1982. Park activities include cave tours, camping, fishing, hiking, picnicking and swimming.

A former trading post where numerous travelers still stop, if only for a photo of the world's largest rocking chair. The chair is 12.82m high and 6.17m wide. It was built in 2008. It is also listed in the Guinness Book of Records under the name "The Route 66 Rocker".

Old Carr Phillips 66 Service Station in Cuba In 1932 Paul T. Carr opened a Phillips 66 station here and soon expanded it to include a Pontiac car dealership. In 1968, Bill and Lynn Wallis, the founders of Wallis Oil Vertriebsgesellschaft, moved into the small cottage and opened their first mobile station here. They still have their offices in Cuba across from the old gas station that Lynn Wallis was reluctant to sell because she feared it would be torn down. From today's perspective almost a miracle, where everyone else is only out for profit. Ultimately, as part of the Viva Cuba project, it was restored and restored to its 1930s condition. The garage doors now feature drawings commemorating Bill Wallis and the history of the site. Viva Cuba Organization's Mural Project (Wall Drawings) In many places along Route 66, small works of art have been attached to old facades, which illustrate the history of the city or are simply intended to attract tourists. Cuba stands out from the crowd. It's not for nothing that the city is officially nicknamed "Mural City". Through Fran Eickhoff's initiative, 12 beautiful murals were installed to beautify the city as part of Viva Cuba's Outdoor Mural Project. Most are along Route 66 between Smith St and Fillmore and along Buchanan St towards the railroad.

This restaurant was actually only opened after Route 66 had been abandoned, but if the establishment had been set up earlier, it would have made it onto every official Route 66 site, because it simply fits their mentality.

Wagon Wheel Motel in Cuba The motel was built in 1934 and was first called Wagon Wheel Cabins. The individual cottages were built from natural stone from the Ozark Mountains. In 1946, 5 more cabins were added to the 9. At times, a Standard Oil gas station and a small restaurant also belonged to the complex. Today, the facility, which has made it onto the list of National Historic Places, shines in a gorgeous retro design.