Author Calvin Trillin once declared Arthur Bryant's "the single best restaurant in the world." (Low-Res)
Author Calvin Trillin once declared Arthur Bryant's "the single best restaurant in the world." (Low-Res)
Live jazz can be heard nightly at clubs around town. (Low-Res)
This home where Frank and Jesse James grew up features Jesse's original gravesite. (Low-Res)
Atchison, Kan., is home to the pilot's birthplace and early childhood home. Tours are open to the public. (Low-Res)
The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum chronicles the history and heroes of the Negro Leagues from their founding after the Civil War to their demise in the 1960s. (Low-Res)
The first professional Negro Leagues were founded in Kansas City in 1920, just two blocks from the museum. (Low-Res)
The home outside of Kearney, Mo., where Jesse James was born features the world's largest collection of James family artifacts. (Low-Res)
Worlds of Fun offers more than 170 acres of wild rides, unique food and live entertainment. (Low-Res)
Union Station opened in 1914 as the nation's second largest train station, and today features a science center, theatre, exhibits and dining. (Low-Res)
Titled "Bird Lives," this statue in the historic 18th & Vine Jazz District honors Kansas City native and jazz legend Charlie Parker. (Low-Res)
