The plaza (especially during...
by Gabrielle15
The plaza (especially during the holiday season/all the building are covered in lights.) I love the plaza lights during the holiday season. I would go every year as a young child and climb to the roof of a large building where I could look out across all the lights.
Skating & Hockey & Freestyle at Ice Sports Arena
by Maria250
At the KSC Ice Sports Arena happen tournaments as well as offers to participate in the sport of ice skating & ice hockey.
The Ice Sports Arena is a very nice building. Also they have a very disabled-friendly entry with comfortable doors, no stairs, the tribune offers enough space on the ground floor, and the restrooms are very disabled-friendly too.
I got the most exotic & fantastic tasting artificial juice I ever drank. Too bad I can't remember the name. The color & taste was similar to "Fruitpunch".
Take a day and visit historic...
by Libertybelle
Take a day and visit historic Parkville, Missouri. A darling picturesque town near North Kansas City. A wonderful place for sightseeing, and shopping, it has many antique and craft stores. Take I-35 to the Parkville exit and follow it right into town.
Ernie Miller Nature Center,...
by brdwtchr
Ernie Miller Nature Center, 142 N. Cherry in Olathe, has this window with bird feeders out side and books on a shelf nearby. The books are all about nature and several are field guides so you can look up the names of the birds you see. Ernie Miller has nature trails that are easy to walk and even paved over for people in wheel chairs.
A Familiar Landmark: The Rosedale Memorial Arch
by basstbn
At the very least, tens of thousands of people see this KCK landmark every day, as it is quite visible from Interstate 35. It sits high on a bluff above I-35, the Kansas River valley, and the massive railroad yards. Yet few people know what it actually is, why it exists, or have made their way to the arch itself.
Rosedale was one of those communities that became part of Kansas City, Kansas. In 1923, this arch was dedicated to those from Rosedale who served and sacrificed during the Great War, now known as WWI. It was designed by a local resident who apparently liked Paris' Arc de Triumph. In recent years, a smaller monument has been placed between the pillars of the arch to honor America's soldiers in other wars.
In the second photo (in landscape format), you can faintly see the skyline of Kansas City, Missouri, in the background, as well as a grain elevator below and to the left, a reminder of KC's economic dependence on agribusiness.