Experiences
Sights & Landmarks
Latest Sights & Landmarks
We Bet You Didn’t Know There Was A Miniature Statue Of Liberty In Iowa
The Iowa State Capitol in Des Moines is renowned for its stunning architecture and historical monuments, including a miniature Statue of Liberty.

An Unexpected Secret Is Hiding Underground In This Downtown In Iowa
Independence, Iowa offers a unique underground tour showcasing remnants of its 19th-century main street.

Few People Know The Iconic Windmill In Iowa Was Actually Imported From Denmark
Elk Horn, Iowa, is home to an authentic Danish windmill that serves as a museum and gift shop, showcasing Danish culture and heritage.

The Beautiful Iowa Library That Looks Like Something From A Book Lover’s Dream
Cedar Rapids Public Library is a visually impressive, two-story library with numerous features for both locals and visitors.

The Stunning Building In Iowa That Looks Just Like Hogwarts
Salisbury House and Gardens in Iowa resembles Hogwarts and serves as a museum and event venue.

The Last Wooden-Hull Sternwheeler, Iowa’s Lone Star Steamer Is A True Feat Of Engineering
The Buffalo Bill Museum in Le Claire, Iowa, houses the historic Lone Star Steamer, the last wooden-hull sternwheeler on the Mississippi River.

There’s A Monastery Hidden In The Prairie In Iowa And You’ll Want To Visit
New Melleray Abbey in Peosta offers tours and retreats, showcasing the simple, devoted life of Trappist monks.

We Bet You Didn’t Know That Iowa Was Home To One Of The Only Giant Obelisks In North America
The Sergeant Floyd Monument in Iowa is a towering obelisk and historical site marking the burial ground of Sgt. Charles Floyd from the Lewis and Clark expedition.

Here’s The Story Behind The Massive Asian Garden In Iowa
Discover the Robert D. Ray Asian Garden in Des Moines, a unique park with stunning architecture and historical significance.

Few People Know America Got Its First Carnegie Library West Of The Mississippi Right Here In Iowa In 1892
Fairfield, Iowa is home to the first Carnegie Library west of the Mississippi, now the Carnegie Historical Museum.





