To See & Do Great Things

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26 49 50 GREAT THINGS 27 44 TO SEE & DO

MADE IN QUINCY IL U.S.A. 38

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QUINCY 3 des moines hrs 49 miles 5hrs PITTSFIELD quincy 1.5hrs hrs 2 3.5 hrs springfield St. Louis kansas city MISSOURI st louis

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hwy 61 104 ILLINOIS QUINCY

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MISSOURI 72 PITTSFIELD Quincy & Adams County

Tour Quincy Bikes is a perfectly personal way to #seethe50 in Quincy and surrounds!

See more on page 16.

Sitting pretty on Illinois’ westernmost curve of the Mississippi, Quincy was built on the limestone bluffs in 1825. Because of its premier location and vast natural resources, Quincy donned the title of the “Gem City”. The community is steeped in history & hospitality, and adorned with out- standing architecture & tree-lined neighborhoods. Intermingled with the steadfast and dynamic fervor for the cultural, culinary & libational arts, Quincy and surrounds shine as a subtley energetic travel destination. With the bragging rights of over 3,600 buildings on the National Historic Register, 70 locally owned eateries, 30 lush parks, 18 Lincoln Story- boards, 10 eclectic museums, and 5 scenic wineries, Quincy offers a fantastic array of things to see & do. The following pages highlight a curated selection of the Quincy area’s finest attractions to satisfy a variety of interests. Bald-eagle watching, horse and produce farms, and state parks for nature lovers. State-of-the- art recreational facilities, raceways, and bike rentals for active pursuers. Museums, memorials and cemeteries which salute and honor the past for history aficionados. Stunning churches and private homes for the architecture and design buffs. And, iconic food stops....for everyone! Pictured above, the Bayview Bridge is now a sparkling vision each night in our fair city, and casts an ever changing color palette on the river below. Historically, and today...... Quincy....Right on Q.

1 800.978.4748 | seequincy.com 9-11 memorial 8th & maine (city hall parking lot) quincy 6 2 3 0 1 217.228.4500 | FREE Designed & manufac- tured by Harris Cor- 1 poration at its Quincy plant, this 7000 lb section and antenna were located on World Trade Center Tower One when it was at- tacked on September 11, 2001.

1930s ag museum 1435 boyscout rd quincy 6 2 3 0 5 by appointment 217.223.5099 | FREE Private 45-piece John 2 Deere equipment collection in a rural setting. Also featuring house- hold items typical of a 1930s Midwest farm- stead. Great education- al group experience.

2 ARABIAN WOODs horse farm 1 2 7 9 e 2 3 8 5 th st camp point 62320 b y a p p ointment 217.593.6915 arabianwooods.com Showcasing Arabians & 3 colorful half-Arabians, the Farm is a friendly site dedicated to well- rounded horsemanship for all ages. Tours and tutorial camps available by appointment.

DICK BROTHERS BREWERY DISTRICT 9TH-10TH & YORK | QCY 800.978.4748 | seequincy.com Quincy’s South Side German District, once home to one of the largest breweries in the US. The underground 4 caverns & springs still exist today. This historic block now offers Gallery Solaro, featuring contemporary fine art (closed Jan/Feb). The streets close for the popular Oktoberfest, the 2nd Satur- day of October annually. 3 Photo courtesy: Gem City Noir | Wess Haubrich DOLLHOUSES THEN & NOW MUSEUM 123 N 4TH | QUINCY 217.222.1153 | 217.228.0088 $3 ADULTS | $2 CHILDREN TUES, THUR, FRI 10-1 & 2-4 Over 75 vintage furnished 5 dollhouses circa 1920 to present. The 1949 “Disney House” and the 1924 Tootsie Roll house are just a few fun favorites. Museum is located inside Taylor’s Fine Furniture. Groups by appointment.

D R R I C H ARD EELLS HOUSE 415 JERSEY | QUINCY 217.223.1800 | $3 MAR-NOV : SAT 1-4PM The oldest standing 2- story brick house in 6 Quincy and a station on the Underground Railroad. Dr. Eells is credited with helping several hundred slaves make their way North to freedom.

4 THE HISTORY MUSEUM 322 MAINE | QUINCY 217.214.1888 | $3 TUES-SAT 10AM-4PM hsqac.org Quincy’s original public 7 library, this 1888 limestone structure is now home to Quincy area artifacts, a stunning stained glass gallery, Mormon City of Refuge Display, and gift shop.

GOLDEN WINDMILL 902 PRAIRIE MILLS RD GOLDEN | $3 ADULTS 217.696.2722 MAY-OCT : SAT/SUN 1-4 goldenwindmill.org This 1873 Dutch smock 8 windmill is the only r e s t o r e d , U S - b u i l t windmill operating with its original millstones and wood gear mecha- nism. A Western Illinois Windmill 1st floor, Museum, Gift Shop & historic landmark. restrooms handicap accessible

5 IL VETERANS HOME ALL WARS MUSEUM & DEER PARK 1707 N 12TH | QUINCY 217.222.8621 | FREE tues-sat 9-12 & 1-4 Dedicated in 1886, is one 9 of our nation’s oldest & largest veterans homes. The All Wars Museum showcases over 10,000 military artifacts. And the deer park is a family favorite.

JOHN WOOD MANSION 425 S 12TH | QUINCY 217.222.1835 | $8 MON-THUR 10-4PM (CALL AHEAD FOR GUIDED TOUR) FRI-SAT 10-2 (TOURS ON THE HOUR : LAST TOUR 1PM) 10 hsqac.org The restored home of Quincy’s founder and the twelfth Governor of Illinois. One of the Midwest’s finest existing examples of Greek Revival architecture. 6 KROC CENTER 405 Vermont | QUINCY 217.222.5762 krocquincy.org M-F 5AM-10PM | SAT 7AM- 8PM | SUN 9AM-6PM State-of-the-art facility for the entire family. Indoor 11 aquatic center, rock climb- ing wall, fitness facility, ki- netic game room, and outdoor splashpad. Healthy cafe open for breakfast & lunch. Affordable day passes available.

lewis round barn museum & one room school house 2007 E 1250TH | MENDON 217.222.0412 Built in 1914, the barn was moved to its current site at the Adams Cty Fair- 12 grounds in 2000, with the help of local Amish disas- sembling & rebuilding the structure. It’s 80 ft in diam- eter with a 40-ft silo in the center. Open 2nd Sunday monthly (May-Oct) or by appointment.

7 LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATE INTERPRETIVE CTR 128 N 5TH | QUINCY 217.228.8696 | FREE MON-FRI 8:30-4:30 Across the street from Washington Park & the 6 t h L i n c o l n - D o u g l a s 13 Debate site of 1858, the Center features displays telling the story of influen- tial friendships in the Quincy area of these two men. Also home of The Planter Art in front of the Interpretive Center District offices.

lock & dam 21 909 w lock & dam rd (off hwy 57) | quincy 217.222.0918 | FREE Bald Eagles have been wintering at Lock & Dam 21 since it began in 1938. The property covers 1,075 acres 14 & is on the National Regis- ter of Historic Places. For the best view of the eagles drive to the boat ramp. En- joy the Great River Eagle Days held the 4th weekend in January annually.

8 maid-rite sandwich shop 507 N 12TH | QUINCY 217.222.9767 11 am - 7 : 3 0 p m daily Quincy’s home of the “maid-rite”, a tasty loose meat sandwich, enjoyed 15 best with crinkle cut fries and a shake. Food Network’s Alton Brown stopped here and learned the ropes in 2007. Served diner style...but no tipping allowed!

maine Street 14th-24th | quincy 800.978.4748 Ten blocks of magnificence. Majestic, immaculate and tree-lined with a stunning architectural presence. Note the 1931 Collegiate 16 Gothic style Quincy Jr. High at 14th, en route to the iconic 16th & Maine inter- section. National Geographic named it one of the most architecturally-significant corners in the U.S.

9 mill creek farm 2833 S 48th st | quincy 217.222.8430 millcreekfarmquincy.com Fresh-picked fruits & veg- etables and the friendliest service around! The season begins in mid-April and 17 culminates in late autumn. Pumpkin-picking, a corn maze and hay rides offered in October. The farm is eas- ily accessible, just on the edge of Quincy.

mississippi VALLEY MISSISSIPPI VALLEY WINE TRAIL GUIDE WINE TRAIL 800.978.4748 seequincy.com Five award-winning wineries:

(Call for your wine trail guide to collect stamps & a free T-shirt!)

10 private home tours 18 homes in quincy Q uincy area c v b 800.978.4748 | seequincy.com Custom private interior home tours in Quincy’s exclusive East End His- toric District. Available 19 to groups of 10 or more year-round. $5 per home. Contact the Quincy Area CVB to arrange. (Individual tours on Mondays at 18th & Maine, 10am-3pm. Look for pink yard sign & knock on door.)

QUINCY ART CENTER 1515 JERSEY st | quincy 217.223.5900 quincyartcenter.org This center of visual arts was established in 1923 and is housed in the former Lorenzo Bull carriage house 20 in Quincy’s stunning East End Historic District. It offers Contemporary Midwestern art throughout the year, as well as classes, rotating exhibits and a gift shop. $3 suggested donation.

11 quincy community theatre 300 civic ctr plaza quincy | 217.222.3209 1qct.org Impressive local, regional and national talent de- 21 lights crowds with a host of theatrical variety. Pro- viding top notch perfor- mances for the tri-states since 1923. Shows nearly monthly. See website for full calendar.

quincy gems baseball QUINCY UNIVERSITY STADIUM | 18TH & SYCA- MORE | 217.214.7436 quincygems.com Collegiate baseball each 22 summer from May-August. Prospect League Cham- pions 2009, 2011 & 2014. Summertime fun for the entire family. Full conces- sions. Home games begin at 6:30pm.

12 QUINCY MUSEUM 1601 maine | quincy 217.224.7669 | $ 5 thequincymuseum.com The Newcomb-Stillwell Mansion, completed in 1891, is now home of the Quincy Museum. The 23 first floor is beautifully restored to period 1890s. The second floor features a local history room, new acquisitions gallery and gift shop. The third floor is child-friendly with rotating exhibits.

QUINCY PARK DISTRICT 1231 BONANSINGA DR QUINCY | 217.223.7703 quincyparkdistrict.com Thirty beautiful city parks, including Moorman Park (1200 N 36th) offering batting cages, mini & disc golf, paddle boats and bike rentals. Enjoy West- 24 view’s (2150 S 36th) public 27-hole golf course, or Quin- sippi Island (Front & Cedar St) Lincoln-era cabins & 275- slip marina. Indian Mounds (1400 S 5th) public pool & sacred Native American burial mounds. 13 quincy raceways 8000 BROADWAY | QUINCY 217.224.4100 | $12 ADULTS quincyraceways.com IMCA Late Models, A & B Modified, Sports Mods, Stock Cars & Sport Com- 25 pacts. Races every Sun- day at 6pm from April to October. Watch for special racing events and concerts throughout the year.

SCOTTIES FUN SPOT 8000 BROADWAY | QUINCY 217.222.3868 scottiesfunspot.com Award-winning family entertainment headquarters. Offering space-themed laser tag, go-karts, mini- 26 lane bowling, roller skating, bumper cars, Ballocity, ar- cade and seasonal outdoor ice skating. Enjoy tasty food and drinks at Winner’s Grill.

14 st. Francis catholic church 1721 college | QUINCY 217.222.2898 stfrancissolanus.com This ornate beauty was built in the Gothic Revival style in 1884 at a cost of 27 approximately $62,000. Stunning interior murals and extensive white marble adorn the sanctu- ary. Tour guides available by appointment. (Photo courtesy: John Langholz)

Siloam springs State park 938 east 3003rd lane clayton | 217.894.6205 dnr.state.il.us The beautifully wooded terrain, sparkling lake, and carefully maintained facilities 28 make this 3,323-acre site one of the best in Illinois. A nature lover’s paradise with scenic trails, bird watching opportunities, picnic areas, fishing, camping, boat rentals and hunting.

15 tour quincy bikes 532 GARDNER EXPress- waY | 800.978.4748 seequincy.com

See Quincy via bikes! Rent an automatic Trek Lime or a 7-speed Cruiser Tandem. 29 Available on an hourly or daily basis at the Villa Kathrine (Quincy’s Tourist Info Center). Reservations recommended. Compli- mentary architectural driving route with rental.

UNDERBRINK’S BAKERY 1627 COLLEGE | QUINCY 217.222.1831 | tues-fri 7am-3pm | sat 7am-noon underbrinks.com Authentic working German bakery since 1929. Famous 30 for melt-in-your-mouth frost- ed angel food cupcakes, nut rolls and radio rolls. Antique baking equipment and cases furnish the interior. Behind- the-scenes tours by appointment (weekdays only).

16 VILLA KATHRINE 532 GARDNER EXPWY QUINCY | 217.224.3688 villakathrine.org A Mediterranean castle on the Mississippi bluffs, this structure was built in 1900 for world traveler George 31 Metz & is open for tours. It boasts an interior courtyard with reflecting pool and is now home to Quincy’s Tour- ist Info Center, as well as the Quincy Area Conven- tion & Visitors Bureau.

WASHINGTON PARK 5TH & MAINE ST | QUINCY 217.223.7703 quincyparkdistrict.com The city’s original central square laid out by Quincy’s founder John Wood in 1825, the park was the site of the 32 6th Lincoln-Douglas debate in 1858. Lincoln Storyboards and a cool splash fountain now adorn the square. The park is also home to the Farmer’s Market, free blues concerts & arts festivals.

17 winking’s market 416 s 4th st | quincy 217.223.4764 winkingsmarket.com Corner mom & pop deli in a tidy white brick building in downtown Quincy since 1945, Winking’s is a lunch 33 time favorite. Carry out “cold cut” sandwiches starting at $1.30, home made soups, delicious warm roast beef & gravy sandwiches and ice cold pops. Kids love the penny candy corner!

woodland cemetery 1020 S 5TH | QUINCY 217.222.2412 Among the most beautiful cemeteries in the Midwest, Woodland is the proud setting of ancient hardwoods and panoramic Mississippi 34 views. It was planned by Quincy’s founder John Wood and opened in 1846. A stately mausoleum with floor-length stained glass windows graces the site where a Civil War hospital once stood. Annual tours Nov 1. 18 PITTSFIELD & Pike County Mini Abe visited the boutique William Watson Hotel on the Pittsfield square and snoozed in one of their distinctively restored rooms. See more on page 21.

Nestled between the two rivers of West Central Illinois, Pike County is chock full of history, natural resources and wildlife. From 1821 through 1822, Pike County consisted of all the land between the Illinois and Mis- sissippi Rivers that included, at the time, the small city of Chicago. The County has strong historical ties with Abraham Lincoln, who practiced law and made campaign stops in the area. Today the landscape is dotted with many quaint towns and villages, including the first town in the United States to be settled by an African American.

Pike leads the state of Illinois, and in fact the Midwest, in trophy-winning whitetail buck hunting, as well as exceptional wild turkey hunting and fishing. It’s also home to a variety of additional outdoor activities with ample camping, boating, golf courses and parks.

Unique lodging offerings include state-of-the-art country lodges, guest houses, bed & breakfasts, historic hotels and cabins at the lake.

Interesting shops, antiquing and tasty local eateries are around every bend in the road. Pike County’s communities host more than 25 yearly special events and festivals which celebrate everything from agricultural diversity and Civil War heritage, to jeep trail riding and Fall Color Drive family fun.

217.285.2971 | pikeil.org

19 ABE LINCOLN’S TALKING HOUSES 2 2 4 W WA S H I N G TO N PITTSFIELD | 217.285.2971 pikelincoln.com | FREE Tune your radio and listen to the “talking houses” as they tell the stories of Lincoln in 35 Pittsfield. There are 15 buildings in all and yard plaques mark each site. The tour may be started at the Visi- tors Center (address above), where brochures are also available.

country fixins primitives antique & craft mall 8 e industrial park pittsfield | 217.285.4890 countryfixinsantiques.com MON-SAT 10AM-5PM Located just 1 mile north of Pittsfield, this 5,000 36 square foot mall is filled with hundreds of one-of-a kind treasures. Primitive antiques, home decor, vintage collectibles, country cupboards, home scents, jams and more.

20 east school museum 400 e jefferson st PITTSFIELD | 217.370.0904 pikeil.org | FREE Constructed during the Civil War, this building was “the county’s school”. 37 Unique for its time, it was integrated, allowing students from rural areas to board in local homes during winter. Now home to a collection of historical memorabilia. Summer hours only.

FREE PRESS COFFEE & WILLIAM WATSON HOTEL 105 & 107 E WASHINGTON pittsfield | 217.285.6110 (shop) 217.285.6030 (hotel) williamwatsonhotel.com Free Press Coffee is adja- cent to the William Watson 38 Hotel’s lobby and has a full menu of coffee drinks and pastries. Frequented by Lincoln in the 1800s, the structure is now a beautifully restored boutique hotel with 14 spacious rooms.

21 HARPOLE’S HEARTLAND LODGE 10236 393RD ST | NEBO 217.734.2526 heartlandlodge.com The only Orvis-endorsed lodge in the state, Heart- land now offers over 60 39 miles of ATV trails. En- joy horseback riding, hayrides and delicious home cooked meals in a gorgeous setting. ATV & mountain bike rentals available.

LAKE PITTSFIELD 217.285.4484 | (approx. 2 miles east of Pittsfield (2 miles east of us 54 & 1.5 miles north of IL 106) This 200-acre lake and 480-acre recreational park offers boating, fishing, RV 40 & primitive camping, hiking, picnicking, tennis, soft- ball, soccer, playground equipment and shelters. The Lincoln Days Civil War Re-enactment is held on the grounds the first week of June annually. 22 NEW PHILADELPHIA 2 9 5 th av e | b arry 217.285.2971 newphiladelphia.org An IL town founded in 1836 by Frank McWorter, a Ken- tucky slave who purchased his own freedom & acquired 41 land on the prairie for an integrated community. New Philadelphia was the first town established by a free African American before the Civil War. The entire townsite is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

YOGI BEAR’S JELLYSTONE PARK AT PINE LAKES 1405 lakeview heights pittsfield | 217.285.6719 877.808.7463 jellystonepinelakes.com Pine Lakes is a beautiful 105-acre campground with 42 a 45-acre stocked lake. Fishing (no license required), beach swimming, hiking, boat & golf cart rentals, game room, hay rides, playgrounds, volleyball. Cottages and camping cabins on site. 23 NAUVOO & Hancock county The Mississippi bluffs offer a stunning four season backdrop to Nauvoo’s setting, and floral beauty abounds in the Monument to Women Garden. See more on page 25.

Hancock County and the city of Nauvoo are the crossroads of many ave- nues of history. People who have shaped national and world history have passed through this area, including Abraham Lincoln, Stephen Douglas, Robert E. Lee, Henry David Thoreau and Joseph Smith.

Nauvoo is among America’s premier historic communities and is recog- nized as a National Historic Landmark District. The rare combinaton of history, natural beauty, and quaint shopping and dining experiences cul- minate in Nauvoo and the surrounding communities to offer a winning destination.

It is here that the upper Mississippi River is at its widest, producing a massive green blanket of lily pads, with plenty of scenic overlooks from which to enjoy a roadside picnic and the view. The Great River Road, America’s historic north-south byway, connects this community with its northern neighbors, and to the south through Quincy and beyond.

Steeped in Mormon heritage, Nauvoo is home to one of the world’s stately white Mormon Temples which sits upon the river bluffs. The townsite has more than 50 restored homes and shops to tour in the “Flats”, world- class shows fit for the entire family, and horse drawn wagon rides year round...all for free.

217.453.6648 | beautifulnauvoo.com 24 cARTHAGE JAIL & VISITOR CENTER 310 BUCHANAN ST | CARTHAGE 217.357.2989 The Old Carthage Jail was the site where Mormon leader, Joseph Smith Jr., and his brother Hyrum, were 43 killed by an angry mob on June 27, 1844. This resulted in the Mormons abandon- ing nearby Nauvoo on their famous trek west that led to the founding of Salt Lake City, UT.

HISTORIC NAUVOO 350 N MAIN | NAUVOO 217.453.2419 | FREE historicnauvoo.net Begin your tour at the Visitor’s Center. Over 40 historic sites from a bakery to a brick maker. Hands-on 44 activities, pioneer games, and a horse-pulled wagon ride through the city year- round, except Sundays. Explore the exquisite Monument to Women Gar- den on the lush grounds of the Center. 25 hotel nauvoo 1290 Mulholland | NAUVOO 217.453.2211 hotelnauvoo.com Historic inn & restaurant, operated by the Kraus family through four generations. Internationally known for its 45 award-winning buffet, the restaurant boasts five dining rooms, each reflecting a different era of Nauvoo’s history. The buffet features southern fried chicken, carved roast beef & the Inn’s signature wild rice dressing.

joseph smith visitor center 865 water st | nauvoo 217.453.2246 historicnauvoo.net Sharing the story of the Latter-day Saint movement in Nauvoo, guided walking 46 tours begin at the Center, starting with a short film and continuing through the Smith family homes. Video, museum exhibits and Red Brick Store are free. $3 for guided tour of Smith homes.

26 kibbe hancock heritage museum 306 walnut | carthage 217.357.9552 An impressive collection of Civil War and Indian artifacts, fashion items circa 47 1840-1920, geodes, fossils, rocks and other historic Hancock County artifacts. The museum also houses a Funeral Customs display, as well as Abraham Lincoln displays.

NAUVOO FUDGE FACTORY 1215 MULHOLLAND ST nauvoo | 217.453.6389 nauvoofudge.com Based on the traditions of the northern Michigan candy makers, R. Spencer Pratt’s 48 Fudge Factory brings the same quality and delicious taste to the shores of the Mississippi River. Rocky Road and Chocolate Peanut Butter are a few customer favorites!

27 Nauvoo State park 980 BLUFF ST | NAUVOO 217.453.2512 | dnr.state.il.us On the banks of the Mississip- pi, the 148-acre park, on the south edge of Nauvoo along IL-96, includes a 13-acre lake with a mile-long shore line. In 49 addition to fishing, boating, camping and hiking, many return annually to the Nauvoo Grape Festival each Labor Day weekend.. Also on the grounds is Nauvoo’s first vine- yard, producing grapes since the 1800s (Baxter’s, p. 10).

RHEINBERGER MUSEUM & WELD HOUSE MUSEUM 4011 KIMBALL | 217.453.2599 1380 MULHOLLAND | 217.453.6590 The Nauvoo Historical Society is dedicated to preserving Nauvoo’s history through these two unique venues. The Rheinberger has its original 50 wine cellar, Lincoln room, quilt room & Icarian room. The Weld House features items from Quashquema to present, with a 900-piece arrowhead collection, river history display, pioneer artifacts and wedding garments from 1895. 28 MORE MUST-HAVE GUIDES showcasing area architecture, history, recreation, nature, food & wine. The wheel icon indicates a corresponding driving tour. For free copies call 800.978.4748 or download on seequincy.com. 10 SITES TO SEE 1839 LATTER-DAY SAINTS MIGRATION TO QUINCY ARCHITECTURAL DRIVING TOUR MOST POPULAR QUINCY TOUR! 15 DISTINCT AREAS DRIVE THE 5 TOLTON SITES QUINCY LIFE & TIMES OF AMERICA’S 1ST BLACK PRIEST FAMILY FUN GUIDE RECREATION, SCAVENGER HUNT + FREE QUINCY CAP OR FRISBEE! HUNTING GUIDE COMPLETE INFO FOR ADAMS, PIKE & HANCOCK COUNTIES LINCOLN IN QUINCY 18 STORYBOARDS, SAMPLE ITINERARY, “RUBBING PAGES” TO MAKE SOUVENIR LINCOLN TALKING HOUSE TOUR AUDIO DRIVING TOUR IN PITTSFIELD, IL LOCAL FIX CULINARY GUIDE CRAZY FOR LOCAL EATS? 70 AREA CHEFS AWAIT! MISSISSIPPI VALLEY WINE TRAIL 5 WINERIES IN THE SCENIC QUINCY SURROUNDS MUSEUM PASSPORT BOGO FREE PASS TO 10 ECLECTIC AREA MUSEUMS SPOTS TO SPOT 10 SPOTS TO SPOT BALD EAGLES ON THE GREAT RIVER RD

QUINCY AREA CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU 532 GARDNER EXPRESSWAY | QUINCY IL 62301 | 800.978.4748

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