Cultural Heritage · Historic Towns · intercity transit · Maritime Heritage · Mobility · museums · Rivers · travel plan

Ohio and Upper Mississippi River Towns

Louisville St. Louis Alton Davenport Galena Red Wing St. Paul
Louisville was founded by George Rogers Clark in 1778 becoming Kentucky’s largest city by 1830. Strategically located at the Falls of the Ohio, Louisville was a major commercial center with river transportation supplemented by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, chartered in 1850 and operating 1,800 miles by 1920.
Downtown St. Louis has undergone a myriad of changes and modifications since its days as a garment and shoe manufacturing center. The Loft District is home to major corporations, small businesses, residential lofts, boutiques, galleries, restaurants and nightspots. The neighborhood’s evolution has returned the once proud historic buildings to service.

America · Cultural Heritage · destination management · Historic Towns · Logistics · Maritime Heritage · Mobility · Rivers · Travel

Upper Mississippi River Itineraries

Experience River Cruising and Explore America’s Historic Waterways on the Upper Mississippi River Mark Twain used the Upper Mississippi River and its scenic bluffs as the settings in his works. Visit his boyhood home in Hannibal, where the characters of Huck Finn, Tom Sawyer, and Becky Thatcher come to life. Explore the gardens and historic… Continue reading Upper Mississippi River Itineraries

America · destination management · Logistics · Travel

River Towns on the Ohio and Upper Mississippi

Louisville St. Louis Alton Davenport Galena Red Wing St. Paul Louisville was founded by George Rogers Clark in 1778 becoming Kentucky’s largest city by 1830. Strategically located at the Falls of the Ohio, Louisville was a major commercial center with river transportation supplemented by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, chartered in 1850 and operating 1,800 miles by… Continue reading River Towns on the Ohio and Upper Mississippi