Located in Arcadia, Missouri, Thee Abbey Kitchen offers a wide variety of American home-cooked meals, baked goods (like their Famous Cinnamon Rolls), and unique custard flavors from their Creamery.

The Iron Mule is located within a few miles of Elephant Rocks, Johnson Shut-Ins, Battle of Pilot Knob State Park, Taum Sauk Mountain, hiking trails and other parks and river ways. Stop in on your next visit to the beautiful Arcadia Valley!

Welcome to Baylee Jo’s Barbecue – Seafood and Grill located at 1315 North Highway 21 in Ironton, Missouri. We would love to help you with all of your catering needs, as well as serving you at the restaurant. Please feel free to reach out with any questions you have.

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Old Village Mercantile is the place to be. An authentic c. 1909 mercantile that takes you back to a simpler time. It's an experience for the whole family. Enjoy 600 varieties of Old Fashioned Candy, fudge, Coffee House & Smoothie Bar, Antique Gallery, Gifts, Handmade Premium Artisan Ice Cream, and so much more to see! Located in the Historic Village of Caledonia, MO, come see for yourself!​

Millstream Gardens Conservation Area is a 916-acre tract of land in Madison County, about halfway between Fredericktown and Arcadia, off of Highway 72. The spectacular Tiemann Shut-ins are within the area's boundaries.

Climb to the top of Taum Sauk Mountain State Park and be on top of Missouri – literally. The park’s 7,500 acres include the highest point in the state. Located in the St. Francois Mountains, the park's wooded areas and rocky glades provide a beautiful, solitary experience for hikers. A series of trails, including a portion of the Ozark Trail, wind through the park’s picturesque setting and provide awesome views of the surrounding countryside. The park also has a 12-site basic campground, a special-use area for group camping, and a picnic area.

The elephant-shaped boulders at Elephant Rocks State Park may not be the stars of a circus, but these giant granite boulders are the stars of this unusual park in southeast Missouri. The elephant rocks, which were formed from 1.5-billion-year-old granite, are giant boulders that stand end-to-end like a train of circus elephants. The rocks have created formations that intrigue geologists, are popular with history buffs interested in the past quarrying, and fascinate children who love to climb on and between the boulders. An easy way to see the rocks is from the Braille Trail, which was especially designed for people with visual and physical disabilities. The trail winds through the main area of rocks. An extension off the trail leads back to the ruins of an old railroad engine house, a remnant of the area’s quarrying and railroad history. Picnic tables are scattered among the trees and provide inviting spots to have a picnic lunch or rest and enjoy the interesting geologic formations found throughout the park.

Looking for a unique destination? Johnson’s Shut-Ins State Park offers ancient beauty! The wilderness qualities and geology of Johnson’s Shut-Ins State Park and the surrounding St. Francois Mountains make this park a special place to visit. Its rugged character provides the perfect backdrop for camping, hiking, picnicking, splashing in the shut-ins, exploring nature or just relaxing.