Union Station Kansas City

It has Kansas City passenger stations and exhibition space, and there are a number of museums, restaurants, special events and plenty of unutilized possibilities.

There are several garages and one adjacent block (the crown center garage is connected to the Union Station via a closed aisle), but there are plenty of garages in front of most events. If you ask for a parking confirmation at the restaurant here, you will pay 5-8 dollars in the garage (not very bad in macro planning). You can also access by tram, max, several terrible city buses, or a combination of three. Easy access anywhere in the city center.

There are two museums, a spectacular hall with a frescoed ceiling (even if it is as high as 100 feet tall), some luxurious luxury restaurants (dating service) awesome choice, up to the second floor. ) Shopping, theater (live stage and imax class), planetarium (not authentic), coffee shop, wide indoor open space, and various types and explanatory festivals This is Kansas City, a great Oktoberfest, a wonderful Christmas, New Year's Eve celebration And so on. This is a wonderful place to learn about Kansas City 100 years ago. In fact, I can feel the history here.

It is free to go to the Union Station itself and to the front self-service fountain, but everything else will begin paying you a price. For budget oriented tourists, the restaurant is happy and just a tiny part of the trip.

The size of this place is worth a look, and all the extra things make it better.

Kansas City Union Station (Station Code: KCY) is a union station opened in 1914, providing services to Kansas City, Missouri, and the metropolitan area around it. It replaced a small joint warehouse in 1878. At the end of the Second World War, the annual passenger number of Union Station in 1945 exceeded 670,000, sharply decreased in the 1950s and closed in 1985. In 1996, public-private partnership began to fund Union Station's $ 250 million repair. By 1999, the station was reopened as a series of museums and other public attractions. In 2002 when Amtrak began offering public transport services, Union Station returned as a station and later became the second most crowded station in Missouri. As of 2010, the renovated station has a theater, an ongoing museum exhibition, the Science City of Union Station, the Irish Museum & Cultural Center, the Todd Border Dance & Creative Center.

Kansas City's Union Station is the second largest workstation in the country. This fully restored 1914 landmark includes Science City, Alvin Gottlieb Planetarium, Renee Extreme Screen Theater, and many other educational facilities and sights. At this station, world class educational tourism exhibitions such as dinosaurs, brick arts, Pompeii exhibitions are also held. Union Station is also being operated as a station, and several Amtrak trains arrive and depart every day. This historic jewel is a place for tourists and residents of Kansas City Citigroup even if you are a local tourist in your own city. Union station design began in 1906. When the station was opened to the public in 1914, the construction cost exceeded 6 million dollars. With the development of the aviation industry, the number of passengers began to decline in the 1950s and 1960s. In 1985, Amtrak suspended its joint station service