Jeff City to St. Charles in a Day
- + I'm planning to ride the century+ (104mi) on the 25th of Step., assuming the weather is decent. I plan to carry very little, other than food, water, and typical tools and a spare tube. I've ridden t...
Discussion started 09/06/2010 10:07 PM by Aaron - 6 replies (last reply by Aaron at 09/19/2010 11:21 PM)Aaron from Columbia on 09/06/2010 10:07 PM
I'm planning to ride the century+ (104mi) on the 25th of Step., assuming the weather is decent. I plan to carry very little, other than food, water, and typical tools and a spare tube. I've ridden the Katy (and MKT) for over a decade, but never this stretch.
Are there any trail hazards I should be aware of along the way, i.e. wash-outs, etc.? Also, I'd like to know of things to check out along the ride in the smaller towns, but nothing that will take me too far off the trail. I'm not looking to go to any restaurants or museums, but I carry a camera with me and love to take photos.
If anyone else has done this ride, what's an expected time frame? I'm planning on 7-8hr of ride time assuming the wind isn't being hateful.
Cathy from Jefferson City on 09/08/2010 11:48 PM
Do you have Brett Defur's book on the Katy Trail? He describes an abandoned church between N. Jefferson City and Tebbets that has a cemetery and a pretty good view of the countryside. This is close to the area where Cote Sans Dessien was. I could be wrong, but I think it's around the 134 mile marker. Hwy 94 is along the trail there. On the highway, you will see a sign, I think it says something like Barker Christian Church. It's an old wood sign, easy to miss. That sign is to the old church. If you go north of the trail, you'll see what used to be a sort of road up the hill, to your right. Walk up that hill, probably about 1/2 mile or so and you'll see the church, if it is still there. I saw it last year. I thought the cemetary was neat, there was at least one headstone for a Boone.
Chuck L from Jefferson City on 09/14/2010 05:53 AM
To add a little to Cathy's comments. I think you are referring to the town of Wainwright, the website says mile 137.6. I am afraid the church is gone. I saw it being demolished a couple months ago and it was just a pile of lumber then. Now its just an empty lot. Rather a loss to this small community I would say. The church seemed to make the place a "community" rather than just a collection of houses. It is still a nice diversion to ride up the road, a pleasant neighborhood but perhaps a "town" no more. I lament the loss of the small towns of Missouri, things just aren't the same.
Gary from Near Tebbetts on 09/14/2010 03:56 PM
Here's my two cents - Cathy is referring to the Barkersville Church - the only part left of what once was the Barkersville village that was located about half way between Wainwright and Tebbetts. I haven't been there in a while so I'm not sure if the Church is still standing or not. Cote Sans Dessien (hill without Design) is still there and can be seen from the park bench near MM 134. From the park bench you will be looking across the field to the middle of the hill where the French settlement once stood.
Kurt from St. Charles on 09/15/2010 11:59 AM
Aaron, I'm familiar w/ the Peers - St. Charles stretch. I've traveled it very recently.
1) Hazard I've noted is snakes. The snakes tend to kind of chill out on the trail on the parts that are less traveled. They have taken me by surprise because they straighten their bodies so they look like the twigs that you commonly come across. The rule I developed for myself is to steer clear of any oblong object even if it looks benign on my approach.
2) Second hazard is downed trees. I’ve nearly ridden right into a downed tree at dusk. If you’ll only ride w/ good light, this shouldn’t be a concern, but I thought I’d mention it.
David in St. Louis from St. Louis on 09/15/2010 05:00 PM
Hey Aaron,
The best advice I could give you: be sure to fill your water bottles in Defiance. There is really nothing between Weldon Spring and St. Charles, and it's a long trip when you are out of water. Stop in and see the FANTASTIC folks at Katy Bike Rental. They are kind enough to allow access to their water, so I always patronize this shop (bought a new headband last time, and I always need something).
If you don't already have Brett's book, I HIGHLY recommend it. It's the best source for all things KT. I found out about the book here on the site and you can find it in most book stores. I am looking forward to meeting him along the trail someday.
I might see you along the way - have been debating taking AmTrak out there and doing that part of the trail on the 25th.
Wishing you good weather and a nice tailwind,
David
Aaron from Columbia on 09/19/2010 11:21 PM
I'll check out that book. Thanks, everyone!
Preferred Route From TransAm Trail to Katy Trail and back
- + I'm riding the Trans America Trail East to West next May. Is there a preferred route to hook up with the Katy Trail (perhaps following the Mississippi North or Hwy 47 north from Farmington?) and also...
Discussion started 09/18/2010 11:34 PM by pennyxo - 2 replies (last reply by Anonymous at 09/19/2010 11:18 PM)pennyxo from Alexandria, VA on 09/18/2010 11:34 PM
I'm riding the Trans America Trail East to West next May. Is there a preferred route to hook up with the Katy Trail (perhaps following the Mississippi North or Hwy 47 north from Farmington?) and also to reconnect with the TransAM from Clinton? Thanks very much.
chris from centralia, IL on 09/19/2010 02:58 PM
I road part of the Trans Am 10 years ago across Illinois and ended in Perryville, MO. From Farmington to the KATY is doable on Rt 47 but there is no bike frindly route from the Missippi to the KATY that I know of. You might consider going north in Illinois (maybe Rt 3) and crossing the river north of St Louis on the Chain or Rocks bridge, then head to St Charles. There are links on this website that can help you pick a route to St Charles after crossing the bridge. Good luck.
Anonymous on 09/19/2010 11:18 PM
Looks like you’ll be heading toward Pueblo, CO thru KS from the Katy. Most TransAM riders find this trail a welcome relief from the hot blacktop curves and hills of southern MO.
Of the TransAM journals/logs I’ve read, no specific routes lead to or from the Katy. It’s more like wide swaths of several wing-it-yourself possibilities. Your choice of Route-47 is as good as any. It will take you thru Washington, which is a very nice town. Be careful crossing the Missouri Bridge north of there tho; it’s fairly narrow. Once across, you’ll hit the Dutzow trailhead, where you’ll only miss about 20-mi of scenic riding on the east end of the trail.
After you reach Clinton, the swath goes southwest, toward the Butler, MO region, from where riders head toward several KS places like, Garnett, Pittsburg, Chanute, Eureka, or Newton to get back on the TransAM pathway to Route-96 which takes you to Pueblo.
The ones who go to Garnett might take a 25-mi stretch of the Prairie Spirit rail-trail down to Iola, from where they will start heading west again. You’ll be okay whatever you do. Just make sure you can cross to the northside of the Missouri River okay. Enjoy the springtime Katy wildlife!
K.T. Caboose is now OPEN
- + Hey there everyone!
Just wanted to let everyone know that the K.T. Caboose had its Grand Opening September 11th and 12th and is now officially open for business.
We are located at 600 De...
Discussion started 09/16/2010 03:33 PM by K.T. Caboose - 1 reply (last reply by K.T. Caboose at 09/19/2010 02:33 AM)K.T. Caboose from Marthasville, MO on 09/16/2010 03:33 PM
Hey there everyone!
Just wanted to let everyone know that the K.T. Caboose had its Grand Opening September 11th and 12th and is now officially open for business.
We are located at 600 Depot St. Marthasville, MO 63357, right off the Katy Trail. (Formerly known as Choo Choo's if that helps anyone on the location)
If you have any questions or comments, we do have a facebook page up and running! Add us as a friend and leave some comments.
Username is K.t. Caboose
Come and check us out! More info and pictures on facebook, including the menu!!
K.T. Caboose from Marthasville, MO on 09/19/2010 02:33 AM
Also, forgot to let everyone know that we have an email address as well. ktcaboose@yahoo.com - So send us an email with your comments, suggestions, and questions! We hope to hear from you soon!
Klondike Park (Augusta)
- + Just wondering if your aloud to put a small jon boat on the lake that would be nice!
Discussion started 09/14/2010 07:03 PM by Jeff - 3 replies (last reply by anonymous at 09/16/2010 11:13 PM)Jeff from Washington on 09/14/2010 07:03 PM
Just wondering if your aloud to put a small jon boat on the lake that would be nice!
Jeff from Washington on 09/14/2010 07:03 PM
Just wondering if your aloud to put a small jon boat on the lake that would be nice!
Anonymous on 09/14/2010 07:39 PM
Know yor knot.
Anonymous on 09/14/2010 07:39 PM
Know yor knot.
Maggie from Kansas on 09/15/2010 03:07 PM
allsum
Maggie from Kansas on 09/15/2010 03:07 PM
allsum
Anonymous on 09/16/2010 11:13 PM
awl rite
Anonymous on 09/16/2010 11:13 PM
awl rite
Treloar
- + Restrooms are not available & you have to exit the trail for a slight detour. Appears a large tree fell during a storm & hit the restroom facilities.
Discussion started 09/08/2010 05:46 PM - 1 reply (last reply by K.T. Caboose at 09/16/2010 03:37 PM)Anonymous on 09/08/2010 05:46 PM
Restrooms are not available & you have to exit the trail for a slight detour. Appears a large tree fell during a storm & hit the restroom facilities.
K.T. Caboose from Marthasville, MO on 09/16/2010 03:37 PM
K.T. Caboose is right down the road from Treloar. Located at 600 Depot St. Marthasville, MO, right next to the Katy Trail. You cant miss it!
Restrooms are available and they provide for sale anything from water, to ice cream, to hot dogs and nachos! It's a nice place to stop and rest.
post to Facebook
or share this link to just this thread:
Treloar
https://bikekatytrail.com/talk.aspx?tid=3490&tonly=1
Countryside RV & Campground (Sedalia)
- + If no tents are allowed, why is this a campground? Most of us have trouble pulling a travel trailer on the bike.
Discussion started 02/12/2009 12:49 PM by The Bear - 4 replies (last reply by Linda at 09/15/2010 04:01 PM)The Bear on 02/12/2009 12:49 PM
If no tents are allowed, why is this a campground? Most of us have trouble pulling a travel trailer on the bike.
The Bear on 02/12/2009 12:49 PM
If no tents are allowed, why is this a campground? Most of us have trouble pulling a travel trailer on the bike.
Joshua & Alica from Hays, Kansas on 02/12/2009 05:47 PM
we stayed at the fairgrounds in sedalia and had no problem pitching a tent for the night. it did cost us $10 dollars but it was well worth it. There are free showers and it's not to far off the trail.
Joshua & Alica from Hays, Kansas on 02/12/2009 05:47 PM
we stayed at the fairgrounds in sedalia and had no problem pitching a tent for the night. it did cost us $10 dollars but it was well worth it. There are free showers and it's not to far off the trail.
robert from columbia on 02/12/2009 11:55 PM
If tent camping is not allowed then its something they have started since October which was
the last time I was there.
robert from columbia on 02/12/2009 11:55 PM
If tent camping is not allowed then its something they have started since October which was
the last time I was there.
murchie from santa fe, nm on 09/14/2010 04:02 PM
thank you Alicia and Joshua for infor on camping at fairground. WHY is it marked as "camping
"if only rv's are allowed ???
murchie from santa fe, nm on 09/14/2010 04:02 PM
thank you Alicia and Joshua for infor on camping at fairground. WHY is it marked as "camping
"if only rv's are allowed ???
Linda from Sedalia on 09/15/2010 04:01 PM
I think there is some confusion on the campgrounds. Countryside RV & Campground is on the south end of 65 highway only accessible from hwy 65 and they are strictly an RV Park they do not have set up for tents. The Missouri Sate Fairgrounds are accessible from the Katy Trail and have camping for tents, campers and RV's.
Hope this helps
Linda
Katy Depot Sedalia
Linda from Sedalia on 09/15/2010 04:01 PM
I think there is some confusion on the campgrounds. Countryside RV & Campground is on the south end of 65 highway only accessible from hwy 65 and they are strictly an RV Park they do not have set up for tents. The Missouri Sate Fairgrounds are accessible from the Katy Trail and have camping for tents, campers and RV's.
Hope this helps
Linda
Katy Depot Sedalia
Jefferson City
- + Has anyone crossed the US 63 bridge at Jeff City to get to/from the Katy Trail since they started working on the bridge this summer? Is bicycling across the bridge still an option?
Discussion started 08/31/2010 01:45 AM by KS Bicyclist - 5 replies (last reply by Chuck L at 09/14/2010 05:26 AM)KS Bicyclist from Manhattan on 08/31/2010 01:45 AM
Has anyone crossed the US 63 bridge at Jeff City to get to/from the Katy Trail since they started working on the bridge this summer? Is bicycling across the bridge still an option?
Kurt from St. Charles on 08/31/2010 08:06 PM
I'd like to know this too!
Anonymous on 09/01/2010 01:10 PM
I posted this question on the 'Home' page too. Several people responded.
Mel from JC on 09/03/2010 11:54 PM
There is only a bikeable shoulder on the northbound bridge. It is completely closed for
construction of the new bike ped bridge. To cross the river now, you must ride with traffic.
Northbound is slowed to 45 mph through the work zone, but lanes are narrow. It is probably
doable during non-peak hours. The work zone is not that long and then you can use the
shoulder the rest of the way, but there is no way back. Southbound has no shoulders and
60mph. Construction will be finished next spring. You can watch a live video of the work at -
http://www.modot.mo.gov/central/real_time_traffic/index.htm
Anonymous on 09/09/2010 01:54 AM
We ended up parking at the long term commuter parking lot off of
Airport Rd & bicycled over to the Jeff City trail head to start our trip on the Katy Trail instead of trying to ride over the Jeff City bridge. Jeff City is not a bicycle-friendly city. The bridge will be nice when it is finished.
Chuck L from Jefferson City on 09/14/2010 05:26 AM
Mel's comments are well taken and I would agree that biking over the bridge is a risky proposition unless the traffic is really scarce. It is not that way at most hours of the day and remember you have to return sometime. For my money, I would not do it. I do claim to be the last guy to ride across the bridge before the lane closure occurred. I had gone up expressly to ride the bridge and had to ride past some "bike lane closed" signs but made it over and back just minutes before they began putting up cones and barriers.
The new bike lane bridge addition will be a real asset to the city and protect riders and hikers. As to whether it should cost $6.7 million, it seems pretty expensive to me. Why do we need a steel ramp/tower to climb up to the bridge? Why not access the bridge from Airport Rd via a protected bike lane? Guess I'm too dense to understand this one.
Katy Bike Rental (Defiance)
- + Dropped by here for some ice cream on our trip last Friday. My third visit in three years; each time it has been a very positive experience. Very friendly folks!
Discussion started 09/13/2010 02:09 PM by BLR - 0 repliesBLR from Saint Louis on 09/13/2010 02:09 PM
Dropped by here for some ice cream on our trip last Friday. My third visit in three years; each time it has been a very positive experience. Very friendly folks!
BLR from Saint Louis on 09/13/2010 02:09 PM
Dropped by here for some ice cream on our trip last Friday. My third visit in three years; each time it has been a very positive experience. Very friendly folks!
Riverfront Bar & Grill (Portland)
- + The bar has just gotten a big face lift and new owners. Grand Re-
Opening is September 25, 2010. Come and see the changes.
Discussion started 09/12/2010 11:32 PM by cindy baker - 1 reply (last reply by Gene at 09/13/2010 03:35 AM)cindy baker from Fulton, MO on 09/12/2010 11:32 PM
The bar has just gotten a big face lift and new owners. Grand Re-
Opening is September 25, 2010. Come and see the changes.
cindy baker from Fulton, MO on 09/12/2010 11:32 PM
The bar has just gotten a big face lift and new owners. Grand Re-
Opening is September 25, 2010. Come and see the changes.
Gene on 09/13/2010 03:35 AM
Thanks for the information. I camped there at Portland and ate at the River's Edge. Plan to
come down with a friend the last week of September and will try to stop sept 28th (maybe).
Gene on 09/13/2010 03:35 AM
Thanks for the information. I camped there at Portland and ate at the River's Edge. Plan to
come down with a friend the last week of September and will try to stop sept 28th (maybe).
Hotel Bothwell in Sedalia
- + If you stay at the Hotel Bothwell, which has very comfortable rooms, be sure to go to dinner at the Hotel in the Ivy room - wow - we were treated to a real gourmet meal, what a nice surprise. (they w...
Discussion started 09/12/2010 11:28 PM by J&K - 0 repliesJ&K from Wisconsin on 09/12/2010 11:28 PM
If you stay at the Hotel Bothwell, which has very comfortable rooms, be sure to go to dinner at the Hotel in the Ivy room - wow - we were treated to a real gourmet meal, what a nice surprise. (they will also store your bikes overnight)
Alpenhorn Gasthous B&B in Hermann
- + We highly recommend the Alpenhorn Gasthaus if you are staying in Hermann. The rooms are very comfortable and the breakfast fabulous. They are located a mile out of town but are very accommodating in...
Discussion started 09/12/2010 11:22 PM by J&K - 0 repliesJ&K from Wisconsin on 09/12/2010 11:22 PM
We highly recommend the Alpenhorn Gasthaus if you are staying in Hermann. The rooms are very comfortable and the breakfast fabulous. They are located a mile out of town but are very accommodating in picking you up on the Trail (the highway to this B&B is very busy) at no extra charge.
Claysville
- + I've read lots of great things about the Claysville store but what are the hours?
Discussion started 09/12/2010 03:39 AM by EB - 1 reply (last reply by Anonymous at 09/12/2010 09:03 AM)EB from Greenwood, MO on 09/12/2010 03:39 AM
I've read lots of great things about the Claysville store but what are the hours?
Anonymous on 09/12/2010 09:03 AM
Hours: Saturday: 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM
Sunday: 12:30 PM to 4:00 PM
Open February - mid-December
(As currently posted on this site.)
Breakfast in Rocheport
- + We are staying in Rocheport at an Inn that doesn't provide ANY breakfast on Saturday.
Does anyone know of a place in Rocheport besides the bike place to eat breakfast?
Discussion started 09/01/2010 07:08 PM by Carol Rowland - 2 replies (last reply by Lisa Friedemann-School House B&B at 09/11/2010 05:02 PM)Carol Rowland from Lee''''''''s Summit on 09/01/2010 07:08 PM
We are staying in Rocheport at an Inn that doesn't provide ANY breakfast on Saturday.
Does anyone know of a place in Rocheport besides the bike place to eat breakfast?
kim from independence, mo on 09/06/2010 10:24 AM
Last time we were there, the Trailside Cafe served breakfast, including the largest pancakes I've ever seen...
Lisa Friedemann-School House B&B from Rocheport on 09/11/2010 05:02 PM
I don't know where you are staying, but is it perhaps just that the time the regular guest breakfast is served does not work with your schedule? Have you asked the innkeeper for a contintental breakfast option if you plan to leave early?
Every logdging establishment in Rochpeport is required to include at least a continental-type breakfast for overnight guests since 'bed and breakfasts' are the only form of lodging allowed by city ordinance. This applies both to the full service Inns and the unhosted, budget properties that cater mainly to cyclists. For example, our Dormitory rooms are stocked with breakfast items such as muffins, cereal, yogurt, fruit, juice and coffee so cyclists can eat as early as needed. Our full service School House Inn serves a multi-course guest breakfast at 9 am year-round, earlier times available on weekdays during cyclist season upon request, and even a continental breakfast tray option for super-early departures.
The Trailside Cafe' opens at 9 am most days (8 am on Saturdays) so your B&B should be able to provide you an earlier option for at least a continental breakfast. We don't want to send you down the trail hungry!
Hermann Motel (Hermann)
- + Beware! For the $ 85 we spent, we expected at least a clean room! There was hair and dirt in the tub, the tub didn't drain well at all, the furniture was chipped, the bed was comfortable, but the tw...
Discussion started 09/11/2010 01:39 AM by TJ - 1 reply (last reply by anonymous at 09/11/2010 11:01 AM)TJ on 09/11/2010 01:39 AM
Beware! For the $ 85 we spent, we expected at least a clean room! There was hair and dirt in the tub, the tub didn't drain well at all, the furniture was chipped, the bed was comfortable, but the two pillows were old, thin, and needed replacing, and the service was not adequate at all. The "continental breakfast" oatmeal was 2 years old, and the cereal looked pretty stale.
TJ on 09/11/2010 01:39 AM
Beware! For the $ 85 we spent, we expected at least a clean room! There was hair and dirt in the tub, the tub didn't drain well at all, the furniture was chipped, the bed was comfortable, but the two pillows were old, thin, and needed replacing, and the service was not adequate at all. The "continental breakfast" oatmeal was 2 years old, and the cereal looked pretty stale.
Anonymous on 09/11/2010 11:01 AM
We stayed there in the Spring and it was adequate. We did not have high expectations, just a low budget. The room was under $70 for three of us and everything just worked. After 60 miles of trail all we really needed was a shower that worked and a bed. Forget the breakfast which was served in one of the rooms, just go about 30 yards to a great little breakfast diner.
If someone is looking for the romantic experience or top quality and service, aim higher than a family owned motel I would suggest. The view from the street of the complex tells the story.
Anonymous on 09/11/2010 11:01 AM
We stayed there in the Spring and it was adequate. We did not have high expectations, just a low budget. The room was under $70 for three of us and everything just worked. After 60 miles of trail all we really needed was a shower that worked and a bed. Forget the breakfast which was served in one of the rooms, just go about 30 yards to a great little breakfast diner.
If someone is looking for the romantic experience or top quality and service, aim higher than a family owned motel I would suggest. The view from the street of the complex tells the story.
University Avenue Bed & Breakfast (Columbia)
- + Fabulous place! Comfortable beds, quiet neighborhood, right next to campus, very friendly owners, breakfast of quiche, fruit, rolls, and coffee was delicious! The place was immaculate, safe, and wor...
Discussion started 09/11/2010 01:41 AM by Teresa and Jim - 0 repliesTeresa and Jim from Austin, Texas on 09/11/2010 01:41 AM
Fabulous place! Comfortable beds, quiet neighborhood, right next to campus, very friendly owners, breakfast of quiche, fruit, rolls, and coffee was delicious! The place was immaculate, safe, and worth every bit of the price we paid (which was not extravagant - $ 90). You can't get a better deal in Columbia!
Teresa and Jim from Austin, Texas on 09/11/2010 01:41 AM
Fabulous place! Comfortable beds, quiet neighborhood, right next to campus, very friendly owners, breakfast of quiche, fruit, rolls, and coffee was delicious! The place was immaculate, safe, and worth every bit of the price we paid (which was not extravagant - $ 90). You can't get a better deal in Columbia!
Cottage Guest House (Augusta)
- + What a fabulous place! Comfortable, clean, classy....and a special deal for Katy Trail cyclists! I saw "cottage for two" and thought it would be expensive, but it wasn't! We slept at least 10 hours...
Discussion started 09/11/2010 01:36 AM by Teresa and Jim - 0 repliesTeresa and Jim from Austin, Texas on 09/11/2010 01:36 AM
What a fabulous place! Comfortable, clean, classy....and a special deal for Katy Trail cyclists! I saw "cottage for two" and thought it would be expensive, but it wasn't! We slept at least 10 hours in the quiet neighborhood and comfortable bed surrounded by pillows! Thanks, Kitty (the owner)!
Teresa and Jim from Austin, Texas on 09/11/2010 01:36 AM
What a fabulous place! Comfortable, clean, classy....and a special deal for Katy Trail cyclists! I saw "cottage for two" and thought it would be expensive, but it wasn't! We slept at least 10 hours in the quiet neighborhood and comfortable bed surrounded by pillows! Thanks, Kitty (the owner)!
Augusta Brewing Co. (Augusta)
- + What a great place! Outdoor seating, great food, and wonderful beer! My personal favorite was the Wit Beer - filtered wheat beer with a hint of lemongrass and ginger - refreshing in the heat. Great...
Discussion started 09/11/2010 01:34 AM by Teresa and Jim - 0 repliesTeresa and Jim from Austin, Texas on 09/11/2010 01:34 AM
What a great place! Outdoor seating, great food, and wonderful beer! My personal favorite was the Wit Beer - filtered wheat beer with a hint of lemongrass and ginger - refreshing in the heat. Great stop on the Katy Trail!
Teresa and Jim from Austin, Texas on 09/11/2010 01:34 AM
What a great place! Outdoor seating, great food, and wonderful beer! My personal favorite was the Wit Beer - filtered wheat beer with a hint of lemongrass and ginger - refreshing in the heat. Great stop on the Katy Trail!
N. Jefferson
- + We stayed at the Cliff Manor B&B in Jefferson City. The owner will come and pick you up so that you don't risk your life crossing the bridge. Opt for the dinner at the B&B - best dinner we have EVER h...
Discussion started 09/09/2010 09:03 PM by kettmom - 1 reply (last reply by MAH at 09/10/2010 01:25 AM)kettmom from Chesterfield, MO on 09/09/2010 09:03 PM
We stayed at the Cliff Manor B&B in Jefferson City. The owner will come and pick you up so that you don't risk your life crossing the bridge. Opt for the dinner at the B&B - best dinner we have EVER had was prepared by the owner. We will definitely be back!!
MAH from Blue Springs on 09/10/2010 01:25 AM
Have stayed there twice and was a great experience each time. Didn't have dinner at the B&B (walked up to the courthouse square and ate at Arris's Greek Pizza~yum), but the breakfast was fantastic each time....best I've ever had at a B&B. Looking forward to staying there again!