

Objects available for viewing include weapons, uniforms and equipment from the front lines, as well as quilts, posters and media that give visitors a glimpse at what life was at home in wartime America. As you move inside the museum, you will see artifacts on display that began being gathered once the fighting stopped on Armistice Day.

The garden also honors war casualties, as each flower represents 1,000 soldiers who gave their lives in the first great war. This garden of 9,000 flowers is a tribute to Flanders Fields, WWI battlefields in Belgium where the poppies grow wild. When you approach the museum, the first thing you will notice are the bright red poppies growing out front. The area's major historic attraction, though, is the World War I Museum at the Liberty Memorial. Truman, whose former home is in Kansas City and is open for public tours. The Truman Sports Complex gets its name from President Harry S. If you are big sports fan, then you'll want to visit the Kansas City Negro League Baseball Museum Kauffman Stadium (or "The K") is part of the Truman Sport Complex, along with Arrowhead Stadium where the Chiefs play. Dubbed "the water spectacular," this 322-foot wide display features a constantly running waterfall and dancing water sprays before and after games. Originally dubbed Royals Stadium when it was first constructed in 1973, the ballpark was renamed in 1993 to honor Ewing Kauffman, the founding owner of Major League Baseball's Royals. Over by left field, you will find the largest privately funded fountain in the world. If you're driving your Kansas City rental car around the area, might we recommend a stop at Kauffman Stadium. If you want something special, besides the usual hustle and bustle of this popular city, you can visit these famous attractions: When it comes time to eat, reserve a table along the 39th Street District (famous for steak and barbecue). On 5th Street you'll find City Market, one of the largest public farmer's markets in the Midwest. The Plaza is not the only place visitors and locals go to browse businesses. Kansas City, Missouri, has been described as the "Paris of the Plains." The name is in part due to Country Club Plaza, a European-style shopping district. History and industry in Kansas City, Missouri
