What a great venue! This place is so peaceful. I met 5 other girlfriends here for a ladies night…read moreout. We enjoyed catching up on the patio with a couple of bottles of the most delicious wine. I highly recommend the Covered Bridge which is a lovely semi-dry red wine.

Wow ! What a gem of a place. Every one of the wines that we tried were very good. Hayley was very…read moreeducated on the wines . We are looking forward to going back there again. This place will be on our list for a go to place!!! Looking forward to the weather to get better so we can sit out on their beautiful patio.

It's a great little theater . Prices are good. Seats are comfortable. The staff is friendly. We go…read morea lot.

This site is for a small movie theater in a small town. But I can not get the show times or the…read morecost of the tickets for any show. I might be able to get tickets on Fandango but it doesn't appear to be listed with them. There are movies that I want to see at this location but without the listing or the showings it makes it hard to plan a movie night for me and my girl friend.

What a find!! This Chillicothe, Missouri museum is much larger and houses a bigger variety of…read morehistorical exhibits than expected. It pays tribute and respect to the citizens of Chillicothe, past and present. Open year round Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday from 1 to 4 pm. Closed on Easter and Christmas. Admission is free (donations are happily excepted). The museum is ran by a lovey curator and other docents/volunteers. They are more than willing to answer your questions and give you some historical facts. We planned our vacation so that we could visit on a Wednesday. Careful to call ahead and leave a message that we planned on attending. One can never be to careful and we did not want to miss out on this treasure. The original machine that won its claim to fame for slicing bread was on exhibit. Along with many different artifacts from years bygone, Military Uniforms, Weapons, Railroad, Farm Life, Pioneer exhibits and so much more. Noteworthy: The collection of Fred Irvin. Do not miss the room dedicated to his work. His illustrations rival Norman Rockwell. http://www.chillicothemuseum.com

Went there to a meeting but have been there numerous times before. Lots of local history here, very…read moreinteresting!

Great museum. Many different kinds of exhibits. Well worth spending a couple of hours when…read morevisiting Hamilton. Brandon, who was manning the front desk, was very helpful & friendly.

One of the best stops to visit while in Hamilton. So many beautiful and amazing quilts on display…read more Lots of cool vintage sewing machines and thimbles to see too. It's so easy to spend a long time looking around since there's so much to see. The staff is extremely friendly and helpful. I definitely recommend this stop to anyone, even those that don't quilt, it's totally worth it! The World's Largest Spool of Thread is another cool thing to see and add your own thread too right outside.

This place is great! It has nice reclining seats and friendly staff. Its a wonderful place to take…read morethe family for a movie night! My only complaint is that you have to use your phone light to identify your seat, because even thirty minutes before the movie its very dark!

Nice complex, great to watch movies at. Nice roomy concession stand. Lots of parking. Concessions…read moreare expensive but not out of line with other theaters. The employees are great - always helpful and friendly! Sure wish some of the patrons would stop using their phones in the theater, sound or not, b/c if you are sitting behind them I a dark theater it is like someone shining a flashlight in your eyes.

This is not to be confused with the J.C. Penney Museum, which is located down the street at the…read morepublic library. This is actually the home where the would-be entrepreneur was raised. Unfortunately not very much is known about his time in Hamilton, but the house was moved to a site where a railroad depot once sat. It is easy to spot when you're going through town. The house is free and anyone can just walk in during opening hours. There was no attendant or anyone present at the time of my visit, but they do have cameras all over. Be sure to sign the guestbook. A lot of stuff had been restored to what it was believed to have looked like when Mr. Penney lived there. If you're ever in the area, be sure to stop by this place and the museum.