This area, operated by the Missouri Department of Conservation, features 1,064 acres of mostly woodlands, savannas and crop fields. Regulated hunting, fishing and trapping by permit. Primitive camping near parking areas. Hiking and biking on trails that connect to the Thousand Hills State Park trail system. Access is from Rainbow Basin Trail parking lot.

This 1905 Colonial, surrounded by trees, is across from Brashear Park. Four guestrooms. Loaded with antiques and memorabilia. The wrap-around porch offers plenty of seating. Breakfast is served in the dining room. Murder Mystery Weekends with dinners are available.

The Budget Host Village Inn has 27 units with at-the-door parking. There are 10 restaurants located within one mile of the hotel.

All 46 rooms include king or queen size beds, iron/boards, and hair dryers.

A brick, ranch-style home on 1.5 acres within the city. Four guestrooms with king sized beds. Each guestroom has a private bath. There is a large common room and an open kitchen/dining area. There is a Cairn terrier in-residence; she is never allowed in guestrooms, and not allowed in eating areas when guests are present. We are located along the Kirksville’s walking path, three blocks from Brashear Park.

Standard Days Inn. Banquet rooms available.

Located just south of Kirksville on the west side of Route 63, the Northeast Regional Office offers those interested in fish, forest and wildlife the opportunity to learn more about our natural resources. Interactive exhibits, taxidermy mounts, a large freshwater aquarium and a trail await those interested in the outdoors. Those looking for information or publications on Missouri's outdoor resources will find the free publication area, as well as the small nature shop where books, cassette/CDs and DVDs are availble for shopppers. You can also purchase your Missouri Hunting and Fishing permits at the office.

Offering 63 guestrooms with data ports. Rooms with a jetted tub are available.

Neapolitan style pizzas from a wood-fired oven. Food with a worldly influence. An entire world excursion on one menu.

Jacob's Winery is on the south edge of town, in a country setting. Our tasting and sales room overlooks the six-acre vineyard. There is seating for 50. Enjoy our wines and relax with friends.

Our 18-hole course covers more than 130 acres of rolling terrain. The course measures about 6,600 yards; there are four sets of tees for golfers of all abilities; two lakes enhance the experience. Every hole has at least one bunker. The 19th hole holds two big screen TVs and a full service bar.

Knights Inn has large rooms, an outdoor pool, free breakfast. The Napolis restauant is on-site.

This reservoir is a good location for an outdoor getaway in Northeast Missouri. It offers fishing, camping and hiking opportunities. Electric and water hookups are available. For information, please call 660-332-7166. Fees are $12 for camp sites with hookups; $7 for primitive sites. People who bring their own boats will need to pay a fee, which is $25 for a year or $2 per day.

The La Plata Golf Course is among the most challenging 18-hole courses located in northeast Missouri. The course, which plays nearly 6,200 yards from the blue (championship) tees, features a newly remodeled clubhouse.

RV park with large sites that accommodate big rigs. City water; laundry facilities; cable TV; private showers and restrooms. We are one mile from the Kirksville city limits. Daily, weekly and monthly rates available.

This 3,000 square foot log home, located on three fenced-in acres, will accommodate families, retreats and sportsmen. Enjoy the in ground swimming pool and a wrap-around deck. Rural location; lovely view and privacy. Located 11 miles north of Macon; and 21 miles south of Kirksville.

All of Montgomery Woods Conservation Area is forested. Visitors find a challenge on the rough terrain of this 348-acre area. Oak-hickory forest covers the steep hills and ridgetops. Bottomland tree species include silver maple, cottonwood, sycamore, and an assortment of other hardwoods. You may view forest management practices such as tree improvement and tree harvest to create forest openings for wildlife, promote a healthy forest, and ensure a diversity of tree sizes and age classes. White-tailed deer, wild turkey and numerous songbirds are abundant.

Located on the NEMO fairgrounds: campsites with electricity; showers.

Novinger was a coal-mining town for several generations. It retains some of its Croation and Italian history. The coal mining museum holds many artifacts.

This area is 4,225 acres of primarily forest habitat. Nearly five miles of the unchannelized Chariton River runs through the area. This portion of the river is known locally as "The Narrows," because the river makes a 2.5 mile loop arond the center of the area. This meandering river channel has created several oxbow lakes and natural marshes along the river, providing unique fish and wildlife habitat. Rebel's Cove Conservation Area contains a heron rookery and is the site of past river otter and ruffed grouse releases. During your visit to Rebel's Cove, you will notice evidence of forest improvement practices, designed to improve tree growth, quality and species composition. This area was acquired partly through the Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act, administered through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

This lake was built by the Santa Fe Railroad in 1907. Since the 1920s it has been a swimming, fishing, and picnicking destination for La Plata and surrounding area. The lake is open from Memorial Day-Labor Day.

Mainly forested. Facilities/features: primitive camping and a permanent stream (Spring Creek). The area is characterized by oak-hickory wooded hills with narrow ridges. Spring Creek cuts through the northern portion of the area. Wildlife management includes manipulation of a ridge-top field by burning. The area supports good populations of deer, turkey, and squirrels.

Silver Rails Gallery is one of the world's only stand-alone art galleries and museum spaces dedicated entirely to works of railroad-related art. All of the art shown gives each viewer a look at the railroads alive today. Some views take you on a trip to the past, get up-close and personal, and some show you a different perspective of what we still have. We also house the Memorial Library.

This conservation area is in Adair County, four miles southwest of Kirksville. The Conservation Department acquired the original 72 acres of this area as a forest lookout tower site, but the tower was never built. Known then as "Kirksville Woods," this small area was combined with a 2,536 acre tract, purchased in 1974, to create Sugar Creek Conservation Area. This area is primarily forested, with a few open fields on ridges and along Sugar Creek. Both Sugar Creek and Elm Creek run through the area. Around 1900, thousands of acres of the region's forest, including this area, were cleared to meet the great demand for mine props and timbers for the coal mining industry in northeast Missouri. Subsequent tree sprouting here was once contained by grazing goats, and part of the area was known as the "goat ranch." Most of the area was then allowed to revert back to trees, which accounts for the large continuous stand of similar aged trees. Wildlife management practices include crop fields to serve as food sources for animals and harvesting timber, which provides wildlife forage and cover. White-tail deer and the eastern wild turkey are abundant on the area, as are numerous songbirds and a variety of mammals. Ruffed grouse, native to Missiouri, have been reintroduced on the area and a huntable population of these birds can be found here.

This is a 61-room motel. Smoking rooms are available. Weekly rates are available. FEMA compliant.