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Amtrak Day Trips Around Missouri

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The journey is part of the adventure when you climb aboard Amtrak’s Missouri River Runner. The route is perfect for a day trip or weekend getaway.

The train travels across the Show-Me State, paralleling the Missouri River part of the way. The route – bookended by the state’s two largest cities – takes you through a series of charming small towns. Cities on the route include Kansas City, Independence, Lee’s Summit, Warrensburg, Sedalia, Jefferson City, Hermann, Washington, Kirkwood and St. Louis.

Here are a few suggestions for trips you can take on the Missouri River Runner. Be sure to check Amtrak’s schedule for a full slate of departure and arrival times as you plan your rail-riding adventure.

See Missouri’s Statehouse

Hermann to Jefferson City (45 minutes)

A late-morning train out of Hermann gets you to Jefferson City right about lunch time, which is ideal, since no visit to Missouri’s capital is complete without filling your plate (well, multiple plates) at Arris’ Pizza .

From there, head over to the statehouse for a tour and to view exhibits in the Missouri State Museum . Stroll past the Governor’s Mansion and tour the Soldiers Memorial Plaza at Lincoln University.

Make time for a banana split at Central Dairy or a locally crafted drink at Prison Brews .

The train departs Hermann after the end of the business day and has you back home in time for a late supper – which is fine after a day of pizza and ice cream.

A Tribute to Man’s Best Friend

Kansas city to warrensburg (80 minutes).

The train leaves Kansas City shortly after 8 a.m., so you have plenty of time in Warrensburg to learn about Old Drum and the court case inspired the phrase, “A dog is a man’s best friend.” Visit the Johnson County Courthouse , where the case was heard, and the Old Drum Monument .

For lunch, have a casual meal at Fitter’s Pub  or Old Barney’s .

Take time to relax in Blind Boone Park and experience the creativity on display at the Gallery of Art and Design at the University of Central Missouri.

An early afternoon departure will get you back in Kansas City in time to sample the burnt ends at one of the city’s barbecue restaurants.

Escape to Wine Country

St. Louis to Hermann (94 minutes)

A mid-morning departure and short ride time mean you’ll have almost a full day to explore the historic German settlement of Hermann.

When you hop off the train, much of the town is just steps away. Find food and drink at Tin Mill Brewery , Hermann Wurst Haus and Hermannhof Winery , to name a few.

A little farther from the station are the Historic Hermann Museum , Deutschheim State Historic Site and abundant shopping options.

Spend the night at one of the town’s charming inns, including Hermann Hill Vineyard Inn and Spa or Murphy’s Bed and Breakfast .

On day two, make your way out to the Hermann Farm Museum to learn more about the area’s German heritage. Or spend the day sampling the vino along the Hermann Wine Trail .

On day three, rent a bike and pedal a scenic stretch of Katy Trail State Park along the Missouri River. Then catch the late afternoon train back to St. Louis.

These are just a few of the adventures waiting for you along the Missouri River Runner’s route. Plan your getaway at VisitMo.com.

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• Missouri Train Rides

Missouri Scenic Train Rides (2024): A Complete Guide

Last revised: August 21, 2024

By:  Adam Burns

Missouri was one of railroading's most important states.  It was not only a gateway state served by several different systems but also home to the actual Gateway City, St. Louis! 

Far to the west, at the Kansas border, a similar metropolitan region could be found, Kansas City.  John Stover's book " The Routledge Historical Atlas Of The American Railroads ," notes that mileage peaked at over 8,100 miles during the 1920's. 

This trackage was operated by several classic railroads including the:

• Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
• Missouri Pacific
• St. Louis-San Francisco Railway (Frisco)
• St. Louis Southwestern ("The Cotton Belt Route"); 
• Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad (" The Katy");
• Milwaukee Road
• Chicago, Burlington & Quincy (Burlington)
• Chicago Great Western;
• Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
• Gulf, Mobile & Ohio
• Baltimore & Ohio (for a time)

With such a rich railroading heritage, there are many institutions and attractions found throughout the Show-Me State highlighting its history: scenic train rides include the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern; Belton, Grandview & Kansas City; and Branson Scenic Railway while there are also numerous museums.  

Please note!   The guide here pertains only to Missouri scenic train rides related to vacation and tourism destinations.  If you are interested in intercity/long distance rail travel please visit  Amtrak's website .

State Rail History

Missouri has a fascinating history with railroads, which dates back to the Pacific Railroad (PR) chartered in March, 1849. 

According to Joe Collias's book " Frisco Power: Locomotives And Trains Of The St. Louis-San Francisco Railway, 1903-1953 ," this system was formed by the state to link St. Louis with the Pacific coast. 

Such endeavors were quite common in that era but was only successful following the federal government's involvement. 

The PR was ambitious but formidable with numerous challenges; the most critical was procuring a steady flow of capital. 

Even the prospect of laying a grade was extremely difficult due to the region's remoteness, sparse population, and lack of infrastructure. 

In his book, " Missouri Pacific Lines: Freight Train Services And Equipment ," author Patrick Dorin notes ground was broken in St. Louis on July 4, 1851.

According to the book, " Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ," by Kirk Reynolds and David Oroszi it was tradition to launch new canal construction on July 4th and many early railroad projects also chose that date. 

The initial goal involved following the Missouri River's south bank to reach Kansas City.  The company's first locomotive, named  Pacific ,  arrived on August 20, 1852; shortly thereafter the first 5 miles from St. Louis to Cheltenham opened. 

On December 9th the company's inaugural train, also credited as the first to operate west of the Mississippi River, chugged down this track carrying local dignitaries and officials. 

Ultimately, the railroad would never reach the Pacific coast.  However, it was completed to Kansas City on September 19, 1865 and eventually wound up as part of Missouri Pacific's 12,000 route-mile network.

• American Association of Railroaders, Inc

Not to be confused with the Association of American Railroads (an industry trade group that has been in operation since 1934), this organization was first launched in 1967. 

They look to generally tell the history of the nation's railroad industry.  They do not have a physical location in which equipment or artifacts are available for display but they do host charters, excursions, and weekend tours.  To learn more please visit their website by clicking here .

• American Railway Caboose Historical Educational Society, Inc.

This society looks to preserve the history and tell the story of the caboose, once an important car that normally operated at the rear of freight trains.  The group occasionally sponsors trips with restored cabooses.  To learn more please visit their website by clicking here .

• Belton, Grandview & Kansas City Railroad

The Belton, Grandview & Kansas City Railroad is based in Belton, Missouri and offers a 5-mile excursion on former St. Louis-San Francisco ("Frisco") trackage. 

The line was one of three the railroad once maintained between Springfield and Kansas City!  Today's attraction began as the Kansas City Railroad Museum in 1964, an organization operated by the Smoky Hill Railway & Historical Society. 

Following a handful of moves they settled on a location in Belton during 1995.  Today, the railroad operates several seasonal specials and also offers cab rides. 

Their locomotive collection includes a pair of steam locomotives on static display as well as a few diesels. 

The former include Okmulgee Northern Railway 2-8-0 #5 (built by American Locomotive's Cooke Works in 1923 and St. Louis-San Francisco 2-10-0 #1632 (manufactured by Baldwin in 1918). 

The group's two diesels include Chesapeake & Ohio GP9 (originally numbered 6142) and a little 25-ton switcher manufactured by the Plymouth Locomotive Works.

• Branson Scenic Railway

The Branson Scenic Railway is a tourist attraction operated in conjunction with short line freight carrier Missouri & Northern Arkansas Railroad between Galena and Self, Missouri (trains depart from Branson). 

This particular corridor date back to 1902 when the White River Railway was founded that year.  It eventually became part of the Missouri Pacific, better known by railroaders and railfans as the “MoPac.”

The Branson Scenic came about in 1993; since its inception the railroad operates either north to Galena or south to Self, depending on how the freight line's operations are playing out that particular day. 

As a result, round trips usually run about 40 miles and last nearly 2 hours. 

Because the trains pass through Missouri's beautiful Ozark Mountains visitors can experience passage through a number of tunnels and bridges during their journey.

Overall the railroad is quite scenic and well worth the trip through a region sometimes forgotten for its beauty and ruggedness.

• Chicago & Alton Railroad Depot

This museum is housed inside the extensively restored Chicago & Alton depot located in Independence, a two-story wooden structure which originally opened in 1879. 

The Chicago & Alton Railroad began as the Alton & Sangamon, formed in 1847 to link Alton with Springfield, Illinois, the state capital. 

In 1857 it was renamed as the St. Louis, Alton & Chicago, and then again as the Chicago & Alton in 1861.  After arriving in Chicago and St. Louis, the system reached Kansas City in 1878. 

With so much competition the C&A struggled for many years.  According to the book, " Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ," by Kirk Reynolds and David Oroszi the B&O acquired the bankrupt C&A in 1929, renaming it as the Alton Railroad. 

Unfortunately, the B&O was also in financial straits due to the ongoing economic downturn of the 1930's. 

It allowed the Alton to enter bankruptcy in 1942, after which time it was acquired by the Gulf, Mobile & Ohio.  Inside the museum there are numerous historic displays and artifacts to see within the two-story building. 

Additionally, a few events are held each year.  The museum is open from April through late October each year.

• Kansas City Northern Railroad

This attraction is located within the Frank Vaydik Line Creek Park at Kansas City offering 16-inch-gauge scale train rides.   

The all-volunteer, 501(c)3 non-profit organization was formed in 1984 when the Kansas City Parks & Recreation Department wanted the former Kansas City Zoo railroad to restore the operation. 

The three diesels which normally operate are based on Electro-Motive's successful "F" series line of streamlined, cab model locomotives;

• #31 wears Kansas City Southern's attractive Southern Belle livery (named for that company's once popular streamliner by the same name) and was built in 1953 (it remained in use at the zoo until 1972),
• #802 was first put into service in 1955 at the Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania) Zoo
• #561 wears the Missouri Pacific's elegant cream and blue paint scheme that adorned its fleet of Eagle streamliners.  

The Kansas City Northern is open from May through September each year.

• Magic City Line Mini Train

This attraction is located at Rothwell Park in Moberly offering 12-inch-gauge scale train rides on a 1-mile loop. 

While there are no live steam locomotives operating they do have a nice collection of diesel locomotives which are based on actual model types. 

There are three currently in their fleet:

• A Norfolk Southern "Dash 9." ( This variant is a somewhat more modern locomotive built by General Electric from the 1990's through early 2000's.  It was highly successful with thousands built. )
• A Norfolk & Western H24-66 "Train Master." ( This high-horsepower type was a 1950's locomotive built by Fairbanks Morse.  It proved unsuccessful with few buyers. )
• An "F" series model featured in Wabash Railroad's colors. ( This diesel type was built by Electro-Motive from the late 1930's through the early 1960's.  It remains an iconic, timeless locomotive still found in service today. )
• Museum Of Transportation

The Museum Of Transportation at St. Louis features one of the most impressive collections of rolling stock and locomotives anywhere in the country. 

While they feature many transportation-related artifacts their rail exhibit is second to none! 

Some of their featured pieces include:

• Union Pacific "Big Boy" 4-8-8-4 #4006 (built by American Locomotive in October, 1941)
• Union Pacific "Centennial" DDA40X #6944 (a product of Electro-Motive in 1971)
• Baltimore & Ohio boxcab diesel #50 (this 1,800 horsepower locomotive was a predecessor to Electro-Motive's modern line of successful E and F series diesels that appeared in the late 1930s')
• One of the Aerotrain sets (to read more about this failed experiment please click here )
• Chicago, Burlington & Quincy streamliner #9908, the " Silver Charger " 

There are nearly 200 pieces in all (which includes a magnificent collection of preserved steam locomotives), some of which include interurban and streetcar equipment.

• Patee House Museum

This historical museum complex, located in St. Joseph, is housed within a former 140-room, 4-story upscale hotel complex. 

It was built by John Patée and opened in 1858 as a means of serving travelers utilizing the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad. 

This system was chartered on February 16, 1847 and was the first to complete an east-west route across Missouri, opening on February 15, 1859.  

The railroad connected its namesake cities and interchanged with another Forbes road, the Quincy & Palmyra, at Palmyra.

The museum generally tells the local area's history.  However, also on the premises is the restored Hannibal & St. Joseph (the railroad would go on to join the much larger Chicago, Burlington & Quincy) depot completed in 1877. 

Finally, displayed in the town is Hannibal & St. Joseph 4-4-0 #35 (a Class A-2 "American" built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works in 1892) as well as Chicago Burlington & Quincy 4-8-4 #5614 (this Class O-5a "Northern" was built by the company's own shop forces in Aurora, Illinois in 1937).

• Railroad Historical Museum, Inc.

This museum is located in Springfield, featuring a collection of rolling stock to peruse which includes a dual-level, gallery car (used in commuter service) and caboose. 

They also house a very well preserved steam locomotive; St. Louis-San Francisco Railway 4-8-4 #4524 which is under-shed and cosmetically restored.

It was part of a group of 25 (numbered 4500-4524) the railroad acquired from the Baldwin Locomotive Works between 1942 and 1943, the most modern steamers within its fleet. 

The " Frisco " was medium-sized, Midwestern/Southeastern system linking Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Missouri with Arkansas, western Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, and even Florida's western panhandle.

It would join the growing Burlington Northern in 1981.  The museum is typically open during the warmer months each year.

• St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railroad

The St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railroad is based in Jackson and since 1986 has offered a 10-mile excursion through the rolling, open countryside of southeastern Missouri.

The railroad normally uses a former Pennsylvania Railroad E8A (built as #5898-A in 1951) to pull its trains but also has 2-4-2 #5 on-hand, a steam locomotive which is currently out-of-service and under a long term restoration (it was manufactured by the H.K. Porter Company in 1946 for the Central Illinois Public Service). 

The St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern name is quite historic, as it formed a primary component of the modern Missouri Pacific, a system pieced together in larger part through the efforts of notorious tycoon Jay Gould. 

The current tourist attraction offers a number of special runs throughout the year such as a Murder Mystery Dinner Theater, " The Santa Express ," and Chuck Wagon Dinners.

• Wabash, Frisco & Pacific Steam Railway

This little operation, maintained by the Wabash, Frisco, & Pacific Association, is another 1-foot-gauge, scale train ride, located in Glencoe. 

The railroad operates miniature, live steam locomotives which power trains on a 2-mile, round trip which last about a half-hour. 

The history of this attraction is much older than what most realize.  The group was formed in 1939, utilizing 4-4-2 #171 which operated over about 1 mile of track on 30 acres of property near Brown Road and Natural Bridge. 

Unfortunately, rising property values near what is today St. Louis Lambert International Airport forced them to move with a final run being made on July 19, 1959. 

They have been based at their current location since 1961.  Since that time the group has added numerous buildings, including a car barn, roundhouse, and a locomotive fleet totaling four steamers!  They are open every Sunday between May and October (rain or shine!).

• Walt Disney Hometown Museum

This unique museum, located inside the town of Marceline's restored Santa Fe depot (a two-story, brick building completed in 1913), looks to tell the story of Walt Disney, himself, and what he meant to so many folks. 

Disney grew up in this town and had a great love for trains.  There are two other attractions throughout the country which also highlight his interest in railroads:

• Carolwood Barn & Museum located in Griffith Park, Los Angeles ( The barn in which these displays are housed holds particularly historical significance.  It was built in 1950 by Disney, himself, at his home in Holmby Hills, California, replicating a similar structure at his family's farm in Marceline, Missouri. )
• Walt Disney World Railroad at the world-renowned tourist attraction in Orlando, Florida)

Aside from the museum, the busy BNSF main line lies just outside the depot's front door while you can also explore the downtown area.

• Webster Groves Frisco Depot

The Big Bend Railroad Club, the oldest model railroad club in the country (formed in 1938), is housed inside the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway's (Frisco) depot in Webster Groves, a brick/stucco structure originally completed in 1910. 

The building remains at its original location where the former " Frisco " line is still an active part of the BNSF Railway's enormous western network. 

This segment of the former SLSF was originally part of the Pacific Railroad's Southwest Branch, the first component of what later became the St. Louis-San Francisco (the original Pacific Railroad main line would go on to form part of the modern Missouri Pacific). 

During its height of construction what was then the St. Louis & San Francisco attempted to reach the west coast via New Mexico, Arizona, and Southern California but unfortunately was blocked by the more powerful Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. 

To read more about the company's complete history please click here .  The museum is open to the public only one Tuesday of each month. 

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Board These 9 Beautiful Trains in Missouri For An Unforgettable Experience

Explore various train rides in Missouri, ranging from miniature trains for kids to scenic state-wide adventures.

Written by  

From miniature trains made mostly for kids to deluxe dinner tours, train rides are fun for people of all ages.  Many of these lines were created to preserve the history of trains and train travel, and range from short little tours to state-wide adventures. All aboard!

1. Silver Chef, Branson Scenic Railway

Located at 206 E Main Street in Branson, the Silver Chef will take you on 40 scenic miles through the Ozark foothills and tunnels. They also do a Polar Express train ride near Christmas for the kids. Found out more at their website at Branson Scenic Railway .

2. St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Railway

Miles of scenic train rides serving southeast Missouri, and located at 252 Jackson Blvd in Jackson, St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway sometimes also features Jesse James train robberies, a Santa express near Christmas, a murder mystery dinner train, and haunted train car. Check out their website at St. Louis Iron Mountain for their schedule and contact information.

3. The Belton, Grandview and Kansas City Railroad

This short-line passenger train and railroad museum in Belton takes passengers on a five-mile, 45 minute ride through Old Towne Belton and the surrounding areas. They are located at 502 E. Walnut Street. Find out more at their website, The Belton, Grandview and Kansas City Railroad .

4. Missouri River Runner, Amtrak

Missouri River Runner is an Amtrak line that runs between St. Louis and Kansas City daily, with many stops along the way. It would be a great way to explore Missouri and see some beautiful scenery. For schedules, destinations, and more, visit the website at Missouri River Runner .

5. Wabash Frisco & Pacific Railroad Association, Glencoe

For a great family adventure, ride this miniature steam railroad that takes you on a 30 minute, two-mile ride along the Meramec River. Located at 199 Grand Avenue in Glencoe, visit Wabash Frisco & Pacific Railroad for more information.

6. Frisco Silver Dollar Line Steam Train, Silver Dollar City, Branson

While visiting Silver Dollar City in Branson, take this 20 minute steam train ride through the surrounding Ozark countryside. Complete with an attempted train robbery! Visit Frisco Silver Dollar Line Steam Train for more information.

7. Tommy G. Robertson Railroad (Six Flags St Louis)

A great way to see the entire park at Six Flags, the Tommy G. Robertson Railroad takes you on a steam train ride through the park and points out attractions along the way. Visit Tommy G. Robertson Railroad for more information.

8. C.P. Huntington Miniature Train, Museum of Transportation, St. Louis

The Museum of Transportation features the C.P. Huntington Miniature Train, and takes you around the 129 acre museum grounds. Located at 1933 Barrett Station Road in Kirkwood, you can find out more at C.P. Huntington Miniature Train .

9. Magic City Line Mini-Train, Moberly

Another miniature train for children of all ages, the Magic City Line in Moberly takes you over a mile through Rothwell Park. They operate every Sunday from April through October. Visit Magic City Line Mini-Train for more information.

Time for a train ride?  Have you been on any of these trains?  Share your pictures, experiences, and opinions in the comments below.

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5 Unique Experiences That Should Be On Everyone’s Missouri Bucket List

Bored when we live in Missouri? Pfft. The only way we can truly be bored is if we want to be; after all, there is so much to do that we often struggle with deciding what to do next. While we all need those days where we indulge in doing absolutely nothing, sometimes we want to get out and explore. That's when we pull out our bucket list, and choose one of these unique experiences in Missouri for our next adventure.

1. Copperhead Mountain Coaster

We don't have to have a ton of time for an adventure, and Copperhead Mountain Coaster in Branson proves that. Zip along the track that features heart-thumping twists and turns and boasts some gorgeous views of the Ozark Mountains. Learn more and reserve your tickets for this one-of-a-kind attraction at Shepherd's Adventure Park on Viator .

2. Walking Tour In Kauffman Stadium

If you're not a diehard baseball fan yet , you likely will become one with a behind-the-scenes tour of Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City. The 90-minute tour will take you to all of the normally off-limits parts of the stadium, including the dugout, press box, interview room, Diamond Club, and outfield plaza. You'll even have time to check out the Royals Hall of Fame. The experience price also includes a collector pin of Kauffman's Stadium.

3. True Crime Walking Tour

Meander through the St. Louis neighborhood of Soulard on a walking tour that offers a fascinating glimpse of its history, including some of its most infamous

true crimes . A seasoned tour guide will share tales of long-ago armed robberies, riots, and duels during the era of Prohibition in St. Louis.

4. Tiger Feeding Tour

Go on an hourlong tour of the National Tiger Sanctuary , where you'll have the unique opportunity to watch some of its residents at mealtime. While you watch the tigers eating, playing, and relaxing, your tour guide will provide insight into the care and needs of these "big cats."

5. Adventure Valley Paintball (& Ziplines)

Up for some good, old-fashioned fun? How about an action-packed round of paintball ? Adventure Valley Paintball Park has eight paintball fields, where you can show off your skills. You'll receive 500 rounds of paintballs. You can also soar across the sky on the park's two ziplines that will take you 1.5 miles at speeds of up to 50 miles per hour.

How many of these unique experiences in Missouri will you add to your bucket list? Have you tried any of them yet? Let us know in the comments! For more unique adventures, set off on one of the many road trips in Missouri , or follow one of the best hiking trails in Missouri .

Plan A Trip To Hannibal, One Of Missouri’s Most Charming Historic Towns

Hannibal, Missouri, is a historic town known for being the birthplace of Mark Twain and offers various attractions related to his life and works.

Interested in soaking up the history and charm of the Show Me State? Well, it doesn't get more historic or charming than the town of Hannibal, Missouri, whose claim to fame is being the birthplace of famous American novelist Samuel Clemens, aka Mark Twain. And if you've read Twain's books like "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" or "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," we are here to tell ya that visiting Hannibal is a must, because this small, rustic town had a clear influence on his writing style. Come along as we show you why we think Hannibal is so special:

Hannibal is located about 100 miles north of St. Louis.

It sits on the banks of the Mississippi River and holds the distinction as the birthplace of Mark Twain.

Another related attraction in town is the Mark Twain Cave Complex.

In addition to seeing where famous outlaw Jesse James and his gang once hid out, you can enjoy a wide variety of delicious wines sold here.

One of the most popular sights is the Mark Twain Boyhood Home and Museum.

It is definitely one of the most interesting museums you might encounter, as well as one of the top attractions in Hannibal, Missouri.

In addition to learning all about Mark Twain's life and work, you can also see several original Norman Rockwell paintings.

Rockcliffe Mansion is another popular tourist spot in town.

This absolutely stunning Missouri mansion was constructed in 1900 by lumber baron John J. Cruikshank, Jr. and overlooks the Mississippi River. It now offers guided tours so you can spend hours perusing this massive, beautiful house.

But maybe you'd rather get on the Mississippi River yourself instead of viewing it from the shore.

Luckily, the Mark Twain Riverboat will take you for a cruise as you soak up the sights of the river and learn about Hannibal's history.

Of course, one of the sheer joys of visiting Hannibal is just enjoying the vibes of this pretty, rustic town.

There are plenty of shops, restaurants, and art galleries to try here.

Have you ever visited the town of Hannibal, Missouri? If so, we'd love to read about your experience in the comments section below!

For more information, check out the Visit Hannibal website, as well as the Visit Hannibal Facebook page.

For another Show Me State gem, be sure to read There Is No Better Small Town Cultural Scene Than Missouri's Very Own Ste. Genevieve.

And hikers will be happy to know that there are some great trails in the area. To find a few, go to the AllTrails  website.

If you’re still in the mood for more Show Me State adventures, take a look at this video:

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Kansas City

Independence.

• Lee’s Summit

Warrensburg

Jefferson city.

Places To Stop

Welcome to Kansas City Known for its central location and overall affordability, Kansas City is one the nations’ finest treasures. Travelers to this entertaining metropolis in America’s heartland discover a jazzy city brimming with surprises; a city with a great future forged by a rich historical past. Its 2.1 million citizens enjoy a vibrant, creative […]

Find Your Independence Your next adventure awaits in Independence, MO Just a step outside Kansas City sits a place where heartland heritage still beats strong — somewhere that will transport you to a different time with a familiar feel. From the towering spire of the haunted Vaile Mansion, to the glowing bell tower above the Historic Truman […]

Lee’s Summit

Missouri’s Favorite Downtown See The Lee’s Summit Amtrak stop is perfectly situated in the heart of our award-winning downtown district. Here, you’ll find a thriving network of unique restaurants, boutique shops, breweries, and craft cocktail establishments. Stop by our open-air farmer’s market and find a bounty of fresh, locally produced food. The downtown district is also home to a […]

Welcome to Warrensburg, MO Small town. Big soul. No matter if you arrive by bike or by rail, beautiful scenery, rich history, and unexpected delights await all who roll into Warrensburg, MO. We’re known as a small town with a big soul for a reason. We’re the University of Central Missouri, five-star accommodations, and a […]

Welcome to Sedalia One of the best perks of travel is immersing yourself in the new and unexplored, learning the hidden secrets and local lore you never would have come across if it weren’t for the journey. And Sedalia makes the possibilities for adventure and exploration inevitable.  Greatness is in Our Jeans Step off Amtrak’s […]

Welcome to Jefferson City Welcome to Missouri’s historic Capital City! Jefferson City is the heart of the Katy Trail and the Amtrak Missouri River Runner route. The station’s location is ideal for those planning a trip to explore downtown attractions on foot or to hop on the longest rail-trail in the country for some cycling. […]

Miles of Smiles on the Missouri Rails All aboard! Gather your day bag and climb aboard — Visit Hermann by rail on Amtrak’s Missouri River Runner. The train travels daily between St. Louis and Kansas City, with one of the stops in Hermann.  The city offers a quaint, yet lively energy, with shops, restaurants, wineries, and distilleries […]

Your destination any time of year! Take a short detour from the Katy Trail to discover Washington. This four-mile trek will grant you more than lush scenery and river views, you’ll also find yourself in the vicinity of 40+ vineyards. Washington is known as the “heart” of wine country and has a food scene to match. After […]

Explore Historic and Charming Downtown Kirkwood Arrival by Amtrak train places you in the heart of downtown Kirkwood. Just 20 minutes from St. Louis’ Gateway Arch, historic and charming downtown Kirkwood offers an almost endless list of places to explore and experiences to enjoy. Friendly volunteers at Kirkwood Train Station will be happy to direct […]

Welcome to St. Louis, America’s Gateway to the West Get ready to explore the wonders and delights of St. Louis, MO, a city filled with must-see landmarks and rich culture and heritage. No matter if you’re here for a day or a week, there’s plenty to keep your itinerary packed. Visit nationally acclaimed museums and […]

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Miles of Smiles on the Missouri Rails

All aboard.

Gather your day bag and climb aboard —  Visit Hermann  by rail on Amtrak’s Missouri River Runner. The train travels daily between St. Louis and Kansas City, with one of the stops in Hermann. 

The city offers a quaint, yet lively energy, with shops, restaurants, wineries, and distilleries galore. Visitors can immerse themselves in history, art, and culture, or find the perfect retreat from the hustle and bustle of their everyday life with outdoor recreation.

First Stop: Our Visitor Center

When you exit the train, you’ll find yourself at the  Visitor Information Center , located inside the Amtrak station. Here, you can use the facilities, grab fliers for various attractions, chat with a local expert, and plan your visit to our city. 

Whether you’re staying for a day, the weekend, or longer, there’s something for everyone, and you’ll find yourself missing us as soon as you get back on the train. Hermann is a walkable town, with many amenities, all within blocks of the Amtrak station.  

Tour and Taste Our Wines, Spirits, and More

Hermann is proud to be the heart of  Missouri Wine Country . Not only do we sell over 200,000 gallons of wine each year at our award-winning wineries, but we have a rich history of winemaking dating back more than a century.

Wine isn’t the only way to imbibe, though. Hermann offers a host of  distilleries and breweries  to visit. Whether you’re looking to sample a tasting flight, find small-batch, handcrafted spirits, or to relax in a tranquil atmosphere overlooking the countryside, there’s a place for you. Hermann is part of the Missouri Spirits Expedition with six craft distilleries on the trail for your tasting pleasure.

Family-Friendly Fare

If you’re traveling with a family, there are lots of delicious restaurants and  eateries  fit for families of all sizes. Whether you’re feeling pizza, burgers, wings, or looking for delectable desserts, Hermann does not disappoint. Chocolates, pies, ice cream, and other treats will top off your visit to Hermann and provide you with sweet memories to last a lifetime.

Shop ‘til You Drop!

Hermann is full of  boutique and antique shops , all within easy walking distance. Furniture, glassware, primitives, toys, books, lotions and soaps, art, gifts, and fabrics are all waiting to be discovered. Each shop has its own distinct character, and there are so many fun experiences that you’ll get worn out before you get through them all. 

Outdoor Activities Come Calling

You’d be remiss if you didn’t stop to enjoy some of Hermann’s  museums, parks, historical sites , and  outdoor activities . Hermann offers several self-guided walking tours, state parks, and conservation areas, nearby, along with safe access to the Katy Trail, the nation’s longest rails-to-trails project. Looking for more adventure? Download the  GuidiGo  smartphone app and try out an interactive walking tour. 

Art enthusiasts  will love checking out galleries, murals, and statues.

Overnight Accommodations for All 

When you’re having fun, why not stay for more? Hermann offers more than 600  guest rooms , from basic to grand, and everything in between. RVs and tent camping, bed and breakfast inns, hotels, guest houses, and other lodging options means you’ll find the perfect overnight accommodation to continue your festivities for a night, or for days on end. 

We’re known for our hospitality, and it’s not something we take lightly. Come stay with us, and you’ll see why. 

Venture Further from Hermann

When you are ready to explore beyond our walkable town, we have several options for  transportation  to safely take you where you want to go. Load up on the Hermann Trolley, catch a local taxi service, or rent an electric bike. 

Our Festivals are Top Notch

In Hermann, we know how to throw a party, and our  festivals  are second to none. The fun begins with Wurstfest in March, followed by Maifest to welcome spring, garden tours, Freedomfest, Oktoberfest, and of course —– our annual Christmastime in Hermann event, which features a Lantern Parade just after Thanksgiving and ends with the annual ringing of the bell in the Clock Tower to usher in the new year.   

We have parades, dancing, friendly competitions, and heritage-filled food, drinks, and traditions. Games, music, and a host of other attractions make each event a little different from the last. Families and friends, both old and new, will continue their trek to Hermann for all the wonder it has to offer. There’s so much to experience that you really have to see for yourself!

Explore  Hermann, MO .

Local Transit & Amtrak Arrival Times

Transportation | Hermann Missouri EB: 12:36 PM, 7:52 PM WB: 9:50 AM, 4:39 PM

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Scenic Train Rides in Missouri

Find your perfect train ride in missouri today.

The Branson Scenic Railway operates one of the most popular scenic train rides in Missouri that departs from the original 1905 Branson depot. The Belton, Grandview & Kansas City Railroad offers up scenic train rides aboard early 20th century coaches and locomotive cab rides. Enjoy miniature train rides and then get up close to one of the largest steam locomotives ever built, Union Pacific 4-8-8-4 Big Boy # 4006, on display at the St Louis Museum of Transportation along with Frisco 4-8-2 No.1522. Miniature train rides for all ages can also be found on the Magic City Line in Moberly, on the Frisco Silver Dollar Line Steam Train and the Wabash Frisco & Pacific Railroad . Take a romantic 3 hour vintage train ride while you sit back and relax with a full course gourmet diner aboard the Columbia Star Dinner Train .

Currently, over 50 steam locomotives are listed in Missouri . Over a dozen steam locomotives are on display at the St Louis National Museum of Transportation including the Norfolk & Western Railway 2-8-8-2, No. 2156. The only operating steam locomotives in Missouri are currently all replica models. The Central Illinois Public Service Co. 2-4-2 No. 5 was under repair, as of 2012, at St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Railway in Jackson. The railway also operates the region’s only full size scenic passenger excursion train. The Railroad Historical Museum in Springfield displays the restored St. Louis – San Francisco Railroad 4-8-4 No. 4524.

Did you know?

There are 58 steam locomotive listed in Missouri , with only about half a dozen operable and the remainder either on display or in storage. The Pacific Railroad was Missouri’s first chartered railroad in 1849. After becoming the Missouri Pacific Railroad, St Louis became the anchor for the first Transcontinental Railroad. Construction began on July, 4, 1851 and reached Kansas City in 1865. During the early years of American railroading history, Missouri was home to the headquarters of more Class 1 railroads than any other state except Illinois and the first Railway Post Office ran on the Burlington Route’s predecessor, the Hannibal & St Joseph, in 1862. The Fred Harvey Co., that originally began severing meals in Santa Fe Railway stations and then went on to add service on trains, was headquartered in the Kansas City Union Station until the 1930’s. Missouri has over 4000 route miles in use today. Amtrak’s Missouri River Runner travels daily between St. Louis and Kansas City, MO and uses the Union Pacific owned route today. Additional Amtrak routes include the Southwest Chief the Missouri Mule , and the Texas Eagle , making 5 daily round trips to Chicago and two state-supported round trips to Kansas City.

Belton, Grandview & Kansas City Railroad

Take a scenic ride on the Belton, Grandview & Kansas City Railroad’s 5 mile, 45 minute round trip scenic train ride aboard 1920’s era passenger coaches or an open-air excursion car, behind a 1950’s diesel locomotive south from Belton, Missouri. Locomotive cab rides with the engineer and caboose rides are also available. Equipment displays include freight cars, a Club Car, an instruction car, maintenance-of-way equipment, and two static display steam locomotives. Directions

Branson Scenic Railway

The Branson Scenic Railway operates a 40 mile round trip scenic train ride through the picturesque Ozark foothills and the southwest Missouri wilderness. Your 1 hour 45 minute trip will take you through areas accessible only by rail, passing over several bridges, trestles and through tunnels. Narration describes landmarks, abandoned towns and wildlife. Departure of Missouri’s Branson Scenic Railway is from the original 1905 White River Railway Branson depot. The BSR also operates a dinner train. Directions

Frisco Silver Dollar Line Steam Train

The Frisco Silver Dollar Line Steam Train operates a 20-minute steam train ride through the Ozark countryside. Some zany train robbers briefly interrupt your ride, so hold on to your hat and your wallet! Directions

Columbia Star Dinner Train

The Columbia Star Dinner Train offers year round evening dinner train trips departing Friday and Saturday nights at 7PM with a Sunday Brunch train departing at 11:30 AM. Enjoy gourmet dining on board beautifully appointed vintage 1930’s and 40’s passenger cars pulled by 1950’s streamlined passenger locomotives for a relaxing 2 1/2 to 3 hour journey. Directions Update: The dinner train made its last run in October 2014. The equipment set for the Columbia Star Dinner Train has moved to a new owner, the Wisconsin Great Northern Railroad .

Wabash Frisco & Pacific Railway

The Wabash Frisco & Pacific Railway operates a two mile round trip 1-foot gauge miniature steam railway lasting about 30 minutes that travels along the scenic Meramec River.The railroad is open every Sunday, May through October rain or shine. Directions

Independence

Chicago & alton railroad depot.

This carefully restored 1879 two-story Chicago& Alton Railroad depot has two floors with seven rooms, including the station master’s residence. Displays include 2 original restored Railway Express baggage carts with camel-backed top trunks, old railroad tools and equipment. In 1865, Abraham Lincoln’s funeral car was moved from Chicago to Springfield, Illinois on the Chicago & Alton Railroad.

St Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Railway

The St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Railway operates the region’s only full size scenic excursion passenger train. Relax in a coach car pulled by a 1950 Pennsylvania Railroad diesel, #5898. The train runs to Gordonville and then back to the Jackson depot in reverse. Directions

Kansas City

Kc rail experience.

Opened in 2005, the KC Rail Experience is located in the historic Union Station. This is a hands-on journey through railroading history through personal histories, a collection of vintage rail cars and artifacts. Exhibits include a SD40-2 simulator donated by BSNF. Notable rolling stock include the only cab-unit diesel in Kansas City Southern’s historic EMD F7-A diesel engine, the Southern Belle, an ex-Milwaukee Road dining car No. 170, and the Going-to-the-Sun Mountain Observation Car – Built in 1950 for the Great Northern’s Empire Builder Chicago-to-Seattle streamliner. Kansas City’s favorite place for the holidays, Union Station, welcomes Santa Claus aboard the Kansas City Southern’s Holiday Express! The great model train display that Kansas City has come to know during the holidays is now available year round! Watch model trains of every size as they traverse one of the largest model railroad displays in the country from tiny N-scale model trains up to the big G-scale trains. Get an engineer’s eye view of the rails in a BNSF locomotive simulator. Directions

Magic City Line

The Magic City Line transports passengers of all ages on a great adventure. Miniature train ride regularly leaves the Lions Station for a one plus mile trip through Rothwell Park. The train passes some wooded areas and has views of gardens planted along the tracks. There are special seats available that make riding comfortable for the elderly and disabled. Directions

Springfield

Railroad historical museum.

Artifacts, equipment, photos, paintings and much more from the St. Louis San-Francisco Railroad along with other railroads are displayed in a locomotive, a passenger car and a caboose. There are many hands on things for the kids to do. Videos of steam and diesel trains, model train layout. Rolling stock displays include the Frisco locomotive, No. 4524, a commuter car and caboose. Open Saturdays, 2-4pm.

St Louis Museum of Transportation

The St. Louis Museum of Transportation has more than 70 locomotives of steam, diesel and electric power. Covering 150 acres, the museum also houses airplanes, cars and riverboats. The museum features miles of switching and exhibition track and includes 10 buildings. Climb into the cabs of some of the 30 steam locomotives on the site, that include one of the 8 remaining largest steam locomotives ever made, the Union Pacific Big Boy #4006. The MOT is home to one of the six surviving SLSF “Mountains”, the St. Louis-San Francisco (“Frisco”) 4-8-2 #1522, that was retired in 2002 do to high insurance and operating costs. St. Louis Museum of Transportation displays one of the oldest surviving steam locomotives in America., the Boston & Providence Railroad “Daniel Nason”. The 4-4-0 steam locomotive was also displayed at the 1893 World’s Colombian Exposition in Chicago and the 1939-40 New York World’s Fair. Some rare and unusual memorabilia include the world’s largest tank car, a 1955 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific EMD Aerotrain, and a cast iron turntable. A miniature train and a restored street car operate April through October. The museum is open year round, operating daily during the summer and Tuesday though Sunday the remainder of the year. Guided tours are also available on days of operation according to season and on Sundays. Directions

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Long time train and railroad enthusiast. Retired from computer service and repair. Currently write and develop websites for tourist railroads in the US.

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Our Train Rides

A&m railroad offers 4 different excursions during the year:, (click on each to learn more).

Springdale to Van Buren (Round Trip)

Van Buren to Winslow (Round Trip)

Springdale to Winslow (Round Trip)

Holiday Express / Pajama Train (December, Round Trip)

The A&M offers round trip scenic tours through the Ozark Boston Mountains. Burrow through the quarter mile Winslow Tunnel and travel high trestles over 125 feet from the ground. The excursion train operates on a working railroad. Schedules and times are adhered to as closely as possible. Delays may be encountered.

To Report Railroad Emergency Dispatch Office: 479-751-1281 | Chief of Police Ron Sparks: 479-790-5152

St Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Railway

573-243-1688.

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Smiles for Miles on the Rails!

Welcome to the St. Louis Iron Mountain Railway in Jackson Missouri.

We are an entertainment short line excursion railway that offers fun and unique adventures that can only be found on our historical tracks.  We are a 501(3)(C).  We are run entirely by volunteers. We host over 11,000 visitors a year, with the most being during Christmas. Come ride the rails with us!   

We love trains here at the Iron Mountain Railway! Especially our train, which is a traveling history museum with passenger cars that were made in 1926. Stepping back in time, we want you to make some memories as we travel along the tracks. 

The Iron Mountain is the only train we know of that is run entirely by volunteers.

We want our passengers to have a good time, and we work very hard to make that happen. It's not an ordinary train, there are lots of activities going on during our excursions. Our volunteers work very hard to make sure you enjoy your visit. Train robberies, treasure hunts, music, dinosaurs---you just never know who will show up for the ride.  But we guarantee it won't be ordinary. 

Every week we have a different theme for our 1pm trains. We host different activities, which center around the weekly theme. Dress up in character if you want, we always say "any day is a good day for a costume."  Be prepared for family fun. Come ride the rails with us!   

Be a part of Railroad History!

Since we are a volunteer railway, we are always  looking for fun things to help us preserve the history of our tracks. We came up with a way to let you be a part of it as well.

 Help us by donating $20 to the railway and we will put a new railroad tie into service on our rail line in your honor.  A volunteer will  paint  your name on the railroad tie. Once we put your tie on the tracks we will send you a photo.

Come and buy a tie! It's only  a $20 donation  & you will get to be a part of railroad history. 

Ask about this when you arrive to the Depot or by phone.

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Union Pacific

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Union Pacific Steam Schedule

Keep safety top of mind.

• Stay back at least 25 feet from all railroad tracks. This includes drones.
• Railroad tracks, trestles, yards and right of way are private property -  do not trespass.
• Never assume tracks are abandoned or inactive - ALWAYS expect a train .
• Be a safe and considerate driver - do not pace the train .
• Be Aware of the Environment : While we strive to provide access to all guests, Big Boy is positioned in a working rail environment with uneven walking surfaces that may create difficulty for accessibility.

Read more safety tips

Heartland of America Tour

Big Boy No. 4014 will depart on the "Heartland of America Tour" on Wednesday, Aug. 28 from Cheyenne, Wyoming, and travel across nine additional states: Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas. The eight-week tour concludes in late October. No. 4014 will be on display in the following locations:  

• Sunday, Sept. 8: Rochelle, Illinois (Chicago metro area)
• Sunday, Oct. 6: Houston, Texas
• Thursday/Friday, Oct. 10-11: Fort Worth, Texas

Notice to fans

Note: All schedule times and locations are subject to change. The Big Boy can run ahead or behind schedule, based on conditions. Please check back periodically for updates and be aware there is no public access to the Big Boy outside these listed stops. Overnight stops are closed to the public unless otherwise noted; arrival times at overnight locations are not available. Questions about the route? Check out our Steam Locomotive Tracking map , which has the planned route highlighted.

You can also view the route on our interactive Steam Location Tracking map.

Key Definitions 

On Display Admission to display days are free (no tickets required), though parking at surrounding parking facilities may involve a charge. These are the best times to see the Big Boy.

Viewing Only Locations where fans can safely view the Big Boy. In some cases, the Big Boy will be displayed behind a fence or other perimeter. 

Passenger Excursion  Opportunities to ride are rare, but when they are available as a fundraiser for charitable groups, they are listed on this schedule. Any passenger excursion tickets are sold by outside entities -- not Union Pacific -- and are not available on the day of the excursion.  There will not be a passenger excursion during the Heartland of America tour, though there will be an exciting opportunity to ride in the Big Boy's cab! As part of the tour, the Union Pacific Railroad Museum will be auctioning off four cab rides on Big Boy No. 4014, with proceeds going to two worthy causes: the Union Pacific Museum Association and Union Pacific’s Friend-to-Friend Network, a nonprofit that benefits railroad families in times of need, such as medical or natural disaster hardships. The auction starts Monday, Aug. 12 and ends Monday, Aug. 19. Details can be found at https://rarauctions.com/upm .

Overnight Stops Locations where the Big Boy stops overnight are closed to the public due to safety and security reasons, unless otherwise noted on the schedule. Non-employees who access these locations without permission will be treated as trespassers. Afternoon arrival times are not available.

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Westward Bound Tour

Earlier this summer, Union Pacific's legendary Big Boy No. 4014  toured in five states during its 2024 Westward Bound Tour from Wyoming to California. In addition, this mighty steam locomotive was on public display for two days each in Roseville, California and Ogden, Utah. During the tour, the Union Pacific Museum  hosted a special, sold-out passenger trip from Roseville to Sparks, Nevada. The unique experience was the annual gala fundraiser for the nonprofit organization and provided a rare opportunity to travel on this historic heritage equipment. In all, Big Boy No. 4014 will visit 14 of the 23 states Union Pacific serves in 2024.

Union Pacific Steam Club

To be notified when news about Union Pacific's legendary steam program becomes available, join the Official Union Pacific Steam Club at http://UP.com/SteamClub !  Steam club members always get notified first when news about Union Pacific's steam program is released!

Future Schedules

Last fall, we had anticipated including Boise, Idaho, and Portland, Oregon on the Westward Bound tour. As planning continued, we determined that the network capacity on our northern corridor could not accommodate Big Boy No. 4014 along with anticipated demand on a single track. Our goal is to share the Big Boy with as many rail fans as possible across our network, and we look forward to seeing everyone track side – 25 feet back – this fall.

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