Great place to visit I was surprised they didn't have the Indians they use to have Car show was…read moregreat

We went on national museum day, so admission was free. Very cool museum. Surprisingly, it is full…read moreof conservation information. A beautiful mansion. We also went to a fire-dancing performance in the yard there this summer. Love the community events!

The Glore Psychiatric Museum is located 51miles NW of Kansas City in St. Joseph Missouri. It has…read morebeen called one of the fifty most unusual museums in the United States. The museum illustrates how the treatment of mental illness has progressed through time which was first located in a ward of the original "State Lunatic Asylum No. 2" Besides the artifacts of the instruments used for lobotomies, hydrotherapy and Bath of Surprise floors two and three have art work of the patients. Besides this museum St Jo was established in 1821 and became a principal channel of distribution for the building of the west also the Pony Express started here in 1860; visit Pony Express Museum which is a must see. The massive mansions reflect the prosperity of the 1880s. It's a fun day trip.

!!SIMULTANEOUSLY SERIOUS, FASCINATING AND SCARY!!…read more Provides a look WAY back at how mental and emotional issues were treated. Progress has fortunately been dramatic. Don't miss it. I've been through it twice and will likely do it again.

So many exhibits and history! Definitely a must visit if in St. Joe!…read more It was full of history and antiques. I learned a lot of new things and was able to teach my 7 year old a few things as well. I took a bunch of photos-wish I could post them all. I would definitely go back on my own, take some more time exploring. Make sure to ride the carousel! Parking was great. It was affordable, and not too busy. Stroller accessible.

We visited the Patee House, but the museum turned off all lights on us well before closing, (20+…read moreminutes before closing) and left us in a very dangerous circumstance on an upper floor in pitch black darkness. They were very well aware we were there in the museum, we spoke to them at the 30 minute and 20 minute mark when they told us they would be closing in 30, then 20 minutes and cheerfully responded that was no problem and we would ensure we were done and headed out on time. But they had zero regard for safety or patron enjoyment or experience. It is a beautiful museum but certainly do not get there within a few hours of closing. My children were scared and left having not enjoyed or learned about the experience as intended.

If you are a history buff then this is your place. This museum is the starting point of the Pony…read moreExpress, Saint Joseph to Sacramento. Still has the original well than was dug for it inside the building. Self guided tour with dioramas and mannequins. Many interesting displays. Across from a park with a steam engine and next door to the Fire Department museum. Two blocks east is the Patee Hotel museum and Jesse James museum in the house where he was killed, though not the original location of the house.

Everything. The diaramas were well done. The item were excellent to portray the times…read more Community should be very proud of this excellent place in history.

This museum is awesome! The lady who walked us through it was so knowledgeable about everything…read morethere. It was very interesting to hear about the beginnings of St Joseph and the role Mr. Robidoux played in it. This was the best museum we visited that day! Don't miss it!

From the owner: Robidoux Row Museum has many artifacts from early Saint Joseph History. Come see the oldest…read moreapartment house west of the Mississippi, and the oldest building in St. Joseph, buuilt by Joseph Robidoux from 1847-1850's. Many historical artifacts from all over Saint Joseph. Come see where it all began and the choke point of westward expansion!

I actually had my baby shower here it was beautiful and the food was goodno complaintsread more

Such a lovely museum and they host events!! In my case, my wedding!!! It was an absolute pleasure…read moreto have had my wedding here and I would do it all over again! Wonderful staff and wonderful artwork to look at. So many fun rooms, too! Downstairs has a speak easy and library and theater area. Such a fun place for events!

The outlaw Jesse James is sewn into the fabric of American history. Whether you learned about his…read moreexploits in school or by watching The Brady Bunch you'll you'll feel a closer connection to his story as you stand there looking at the bullet hole in the wall where Robert Ford shot Tom Howard (fake name Jesse James was using) in 1882. (Technically it's no longer exactly THE bullet hole since over the years, before becoming a museum, people have picked at it taking pieces as souvenirs. It's still more or less the hole though.) Moved from its original location it now sits beside the Patee House Museum . . . . which is also worth seeing. There's also an interesting (macabre) exhibit detailing the exhumation of Jesse's grave to once and for all lay to rest (see what I did there?) the rumors that this wasn't Jesse James and he lived for many more years eventually dying of old age. I love traveling America stoping at places like this.

Neat museum, but it could be so much better! I first visited the Jesse James Home Museum more than…read more20 years ago when passing through St. Joseph. It's just like I remember it - small and touristy. They've got several artifacts from the era, and you can see the hole in the wall where Jesse James was shot. That part's neat. In my opinion, they could do better to restore the house to how it looked at the time and move the articles, artifacts, pictures, clutter, etc. off the walls and place them in a separate facility (if they had one available). I think that would make it a little more authentic. For $4, though, it's not a bad place to stop and link in to a small part of St. Joseph and U.S. history.

Ahhh boring....Saint Joseph is really lame if this is their claim to fame. I can't believe they…read morewasted so much money on a guy that never really lived here. I mean he was born here, but grew up in KC. Might as well have an Eminem exhibit. Don't get me wrong, he was an incredible newsman, but this is a lame exhibit that was forced through by some college president that wanted to feel like he accomplished something.

The Walter Cronkite Memorial is a must see for anyone who remembers watching the iconic CBS news…read moreanchor throughout his career in broadcast journalism. The interactive exhibits are very well done, including video clips from various moments in modern history. Added in 2015 is a replica of the CBS News studio, where visitors can get a photo of themselves sitting in the anchor chair. A timeline details significant moments of the journalist's career. Eight of Cronkite's 11 Emmy awards are on display, along with his desk, briefcase, pipes, Presidential Medal of Freedom, press credentials for NASA launches, and other memorabilia on loan from the Cronkite family.