Southeast Iowa Tourism
Southeast Iowa Tourism on IowaBeautiful.com. Southeast Iowa Tourism - your Southeast Iowa Travel Guide to Vacations, Attractions and Events
Southeast Iowa Tourism on IowaBeautiful.com. Southeast Iowa Tourism - your Southeast Iowa Travel Guide to Vacations, Attractions and Events
Toolesboro Indian Mounds & Museum - Wapello, Iowa This is a group of seven Woodland culture burial mounds and visitor center/museum with Oneota culture artifacts.
The Toolesboro site consists of seven burial mounds on a bluff overlooking the Iowa River near where it joins the Mississippi River. The conical mounds were constructed between 100 BC and AD 200 by a local Hopewell group.

Description – In a building at the north end of the campground section of the Midwest Old Threshers complex in Mount (Mt.) Pleasant, Iowa, is located the Museum of Repertoire Americana(Theatre Museum). Visitors will find a unique collection of memorabilia from various venues of American popular entertainment—opera houses, tent theaters, showboats, minstrels, and Chautauqua.

The three–story, 12–room brick home was built by Justice Samuel Miller in 1857 in Keokuk, Iowa. The Museum is owned and operated by the Lee County Historical Society. The home was built by Samuel Freeman Miller in 1859 at a cost of $13,000. Miller was appointed to the United States Supreme Court by Abraham Lincoln in 1862, and served until his death in
1890.

SWEET CORN FESTIVAL - West Point, Iowa This annual four-day event takes place on the town square and runs from Thursday through Sunday inclusive, over the second weekend of August.
Nearly 25,000 people decend on West Point to eat the wonderful sweet corn furnished by the community.

The Swedish Heritage Museum displays exhibits that present the immigrant experiences of the Swedish settlers of Swedesburg, early farming practices of the farmers who reclaimed the marshy acres surrounding the town, and the history of the church established in the town of Swedesburg.
Open everyday except Wednesday and Sunday year round.
Telephone 319-254-2317

This 200-acre park and preserve in Burlington, Iowa contains a variety of forest groupings—from bottom-land softwoods to upland hardwood timber. Native prairie grasses and flowers are found in small patches along the limestone bluffs. Some prairie restoration work has also been started. Massive 100-foot high cliffs rise above Flint Creek and provide scenic overlooks and have three caves in them. All types of wildlife make their homes in the preserve. At the Nature Center, visitors can become actively involved with all aspects of nature.

This brick street has been noted in Ripley’s Believe It or Not as the crookedest street in the world. It consists of five half curves and two quarter curves and drops 58 feet over a distance of 275 feet. Visitors can walk or bicycle down its winding way.
In this complex in Ellston, Iowa, visitors can tour a variety of historical sites: the restored Cornwall Pioneer Home, the Hazel Glen rural school, and the National Old Thresherman’s Hall of Fame.
Description – At Midwest Old Threshers, and the Midwest Central Railroad are comprised of volunteer groups. These two groups have preserved and operate two historic types of transportation. The Midwest Central Railroad has over 8 pieces of narrow gauge rolling stock on the grounds, some of them as old as 1891. Some of these are operated by volunteer train personnel and conductors all day long during the Reunion which is five days long ending on Labor Day.
The Iowa AAP’s 1,500 building facility is built on 19,300 acres in southeast Iowa.