Spread over an area of 29 acres (11.73 hectares), the Water Works Park is dedicated to George Alger, the first ice cream maker of the city. Located on South Curtis Street, the park features a playground, picnic spaces, basketball loops, biking and walking trails. It has two lakes that provide scenic views and good fishing opportunities.
Plan a trip with your loved ones at 1950s All-Electric House takes you back in time to the era of 1950s. Earlier a family house, this museum displays gadgets like a hidden television, electric curtain opener, garage door opener and more.
Here is your chance to look at art from a new point of view and draw inspiration from showcased pieces at Richard Allen Cultural Center in Leavenworth. The museum opened its doors to visitors in the year 1992, and ever since, it has offered a glimpse into the history of African-Americans in America. It dedicates to showcasing and educating the public about the rich history of African-Americans and their contributions to every phase of American life. The venue offers workshops, seminars, and lectures for students. On display are photographs of African-American pioneers who lived in and around the area from the 1870s to 1920s, military artifacts from African-American soldiers who served on Fort Leavenworth, a Ku Klux Klan costume, photographs depicting KKK activities in Leavenworth, and much more.
The Irish Center is dedicated towards the preservation and promotion of the Irish heritage and culture in the greater Kansas City area and region. The Forrest Library, within the center is home to more than 4000 plus books, which cover every aspect of Irish culture, history, language and arts. Within the museum there is an exhibit area which showcases the history of the Irish in Kansas City, travel resources, and a gift shop. All round the year, the center celebrates Irish culture and heritage, by organizing activities like workshops, music programs, theater productions and Irish language classes.