As local travel experts, we know what travelers are looking for when it comes to finding the perfect accommodations for their next trip. To compile our lists, we scour the internet to find properties with excellent ratings and reviews, desirable amenities, nearby attractions, and that something special that makes a destination worthy of traveling for.

Glamping has become a popular camping style over the years, with more and more people opting for a hybrid solution between a decked-out cabin and a primitive tent. We’re all in on the trend, ourselves! Glamping bridges the gap between luxury and the great outdoors, and Lost Hill Lake in St. Clair, MO offers some of the best glamping in Missouri. Pack your bags, and prepare for a relaxing weekend surrounded by beautiful scenery.

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Lost Hill Lake in Missouri isn’t just for weddings, you’ll find a wide range of special events to look forward to on the website, and who knows? You may even be inspired to plan your own event.

Visit Lost Hill Lake’s website to check dates and availability, and be sure to follow Lost Hill Lake on Facebook, so you never miss out on any upcoming events. All that’s left is to start planning your dreamy Missouri glamping getaway today!

While you’re in St. Clair, add even more memory-making to the mix. You can go float the river, tour wine country, or simply indulge in some epic Mexican food… and that’s just to start.

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Glamping In Missouri

Are there any botanical gardens in Missouri?

Much like its larger-than-life roadside attractions and candy emporiums, you'd expect the Show Me State to go big or go home when it comes to its natural beauty as well. And boy, does it deliver! Missouri is home to a number of gorgeous gardens, botanical areas, and lavishly landscaped estates - all of which burst to life in spring, but are worthy of visiting no matter the season. Here are just a few must-visit botanical gardens in Missouri:

  • Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis: Did you know Missouri is home to the oldest botanical garden in the country? Missouri's capital city is also home to the oldest botanical garden in continuous operation in the United States, founded by Henry Shaw in 1859. It features a variety of lush gardens, including the Climatron, a geodesic dome that replicates a tropical rainforest, the Japanese Garden, one of the largest in North America, and the Children’s Garden, a seasonal attraction with interactive exhibits and activities.
  • Powell Gardens, Kingsville: This 970-acre botanical garden showcases the beauty and diversity of the Midwest. It has several themed gardens, such as the Island Garden, the Perennial Garden, and the Heartland Harvest Garden, the largest edible landscape in the country. It also hosts festivals, concerts, and art exhibits throughout the year.
  • Sophia M. Sachs Butterfly House and Botanical Garden, Chesterfield: This tropical conservatory is home to over a thousand live butterflies and an outdoor native butterfly garden. Special events include the Morpho Mardi Gras, where visitors can see hundreds of blue morpho butterflies - they're stunning!
  • Springfield Botanical Gardens, Springfield: A 114-acre botanical garden that offers a range of horticultural and educational experiences, Springfield is a must-visit for nature lovers. It has over 20 themed gardens, such as the Mizumoto Japanese Stroll Garden, the Rose Garden, and the Butterfly House. It also features the Dr. Bill Roston Native Butterfly House, where visitors can see native Missouri butterflies and learn about their life cycle. Are you sensing a trend when it comes to butterflies in Missouri??
  • Whitney R. Harris World Ecology Center, St. Louis: This research and education center promotes the conservation and understanding of biodiversity. It is located on the campus of the University of Missouri-St. Louis and is affiliated with the Missouri Botanical Garden and the Saint Louis Zoo. It also has a greenhouse that displays plants from various regions of the world, such as Africa, Asia, and South America, so the diversity here is incredible.

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