1. Inn At 425

    1. Inn At 425

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    Kansas City, MO

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    Review Highlights - Inn At 425

    You can spend hours talking to Carl and Stephan about the history of this place and everything they have done.

    Mentioned in 7 reviews

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    The Museum of Kansas City

    The Museum of Kansas City

    3.6(40 reviews)
    0.5 miNortheast

    Super cute and relaxing way to spend an afternoon! You can easily do the whole space in a few hours…read more-- I was particularly infatuated by some of the native clothing. They have an interactive space on the top floor, and beautiful murals in the stairwells. The museum sponsors pop ups and is worth a follow on socials to keep up with that fun schedule. There is a bar space in the basement that has happy hour from 2-5 every day. Their martini espressos are top notch, and do not get me started on their giant chocolate chip cookies. Wow! In fact, I went back to the counter to get one for the road -- they were out! But before I left, the barista ran to catch me and nabbed me a piping hot cookie straight out the oven. Worth it!

    Gorgeous piece of Kansas City history in the NE area along Gladstone Blvd built in1910, was built…read moreby lumber baron and civic leader Robert A. Long as his private family estate, with the four-story historic Beaux-Arts style mansion named Corinthia. Each room is a mini museum of KC history, very informative Theres a gift shop and a food and beverage shop called Elixir DOA Fountain with snacks, alcoholic beverages, coffee and other beverage choices. We had the Aperol Spritz- Aperol La Marca prosecco splash of soda and slice of orange. Very tasty Best part this is a FREE museum.

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    The Museum of Kansas City - The stunningly beautiful leaded glass window in the grand staircase of the KC Museum, where once a  Fairy Princess sat on her throne!

    The stunningly beautiful leaded glass window in the grand staircase of the KC Museum, where once a Fairy Princess sat on her throne!

    The Museum of Kansas City
    The Museum of Kansas City

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    Bell Room Historical Gallery - Charles Whittaker didn't finish high school yet rose above it&became the only Western District Judge on the Supreme Court

    Bell Room Historical Gallery

    5.0(1 review)
    1.8 miCentral Business District, Greater Downtown

    The Bell Room Historical Gallery is an experience , from the moment you step into the impressive…read morerotunda of the Charles E. Whittaker Federal Courthouse. No cameras or phones are allowed and you can do a self guided tour or arrange for a guide to accompany you . The Gallery tells the story of the Federal Courts of Western Missouri, and Even the story of the buildings namesake is fascinating , for he never finished high School yet became An office boy at a local law firm to make money and passed the bar and was considered an outstanding trial lawyer and continued to rise above his past to become the President of the MO bar and the only member of The Western 8th district court to be chosen for the US Supreme Court. Fascinating audio visual displays abound but Highlights for me included Thurgood Marshall (before he became the first African American Supreme Court Judge) appearing on behalf of the plainfill in the Brown v Board of Education case , the US v Robert Courtnay who was a pharmacist who diluted 58,000 prescriptions intended for cancer, MS, AIDS, arthritis and other patients and pocketed the money while his victims suffered and died , the 60,000 fictitious and ghost voters for "Boss" Tom Pendergast discovered after Bloody Tuesday in 1934, and the heartfelt tale of Isaak and Anna Federman who fought all odds to make it from the concentration camps in Europe to a life in Kansas City. You can't miss the 4000 pound bell from the McShane Bell foundry cast in 1883 that was lifted from the old federal courthouse by helicopter in 1998 to this location and placed prominently in a room with a spectacular view. You All in all , it's free , it's Fascinating and it's worth a trip even if it's out of your way . I was the only one in the gallery that afternoon and I hope this review gets more people up to visit This overlooked historical gem.

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    Bell Room Historical Gallery - A fascinating historical gem In Downtown KC

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    A fascinating historical gem In Downtown KC

    Jesse James Bank Museum

    Jesse James Bank Museum

    4.7(6 reviews)
    11.7 mi

    I'm at work and I casually reference Jesse James to a co-worker and he asks - "Who is Jesse…read moreJames?". I couldn't believe that anyone didn't know about JJ, but growing up in Samoa without a TV left my friend out of the loop. I immediately told him - "Saturday we are educating you on a local legend that became internationally renown". My friend, his wife and I arrived at noon on a Saturday and paid $6 each for the bank museum tour. The guide was very friendly and laid a deep explanation of what Clay County and the James family were experiencing during and right after the Civil War. The weather the day of the robbery, the layout of the Liberty square, the medical and mental state of Jesse, who the bankers were and their reactions and actions all told while you see the clock set to the exact time and date of the event, hear the old wooden floor creak beneath you and are surrounded by artifacts or replica's of the items originally inside the bank; the description makes you feel that you are a witness to America's 1st daylight bank robbery. My friend and his wife are now sold on the legend of The James Family and want to see the house museums in Kearney and St. Joe now. A great inexpensive way to spend an hour or so and relive some of the areas infamous past. They also have a backroom with family and area artifacts. The gift shop is free to enter and shouldn't be missed by anyone traveling thru even if you don't have time for the tour.

    The Jesse James Bank Museum is pretty darn cool. It was the site of the first daytime bank…read morerobbery, which was executed by members of the James gang. I had read about this robbery in a book, I believe, and now I was able to stand in the old bank building itself, which was really cool. They have restored it to the way it would have looked back in those days, and it's a great little stop to soak in some history of the area in and around Liberty. The woman who gave the tour was extremely friendly and enthusiastic about answering questions and talking about the history of the place. It made us want to further explore the James sites in the area, in Kearney and around Clay County. Having read about Jesse James and his terrorist gangs and how he came of age participating in the hatred, violence and strife during the Civil War and the period following, it's really interesting to physically be in the area and see some of these landmarks with your own eyes. Jesse James was not a hero, even though he's now somewhat romanticized as such. There is a lot of information in the back room of the museum, which displays some really great photos, documents and trinkets from the era. Up front is a gift shop and then there is the main bank room, with its vault open. You can really get a sense of place when you're here, and it's easy to imagine two bushwackers coming in and threatening the lives of the unarmed bankers. Bank robberies are a dime a dozen in movies, but when you see something like this in person it's very arresting. It's a cool experience. I would recommend the Jesse James Bank Museum to anyone with an interest in Missouri or American history. It's very affordable ($6 for adults, $3.50 for kids) and a pleasant and informative way to spend an hour or two. This location is a nationally registered historic place, so pitch in and help keep it going.

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    Jesse James Bank Museum - Crime Time!

    Crime Time!

    Jesse James Bank Museum - Stop pointing that at me

    Stop pointing that at me

    Jesse James Bank Museum - Jesse must've been off today

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    Jesse must've been off today

    Inn At 425 - bedbreakfast - Updated July 2026

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