Example 1 The following specifications are intended to assist you in using the Economic Development Authority (IEDA) Travel Iowa logo. When placing the IEDA logo within any medium (website, printed brochures, marketing materials, advertising, banners and signage) the IEDA requests you allow for the proper ratio of negative (empty) space around the logo for brand recognition and readability. Approximately one-half the overall height of the letter “I” within the logo (at intended placement size) must be free from any other graphical element, image or the like. (See example 1) There can be exceptions in special circumstances, but it must be cleared with IEDA officials before the item is finalized. In addition, if you intend to use a reversed logo on a black background, the black background must be solid and occupy at least the same amount of space around the logo as indicated for negative space in Example 1. Below you will see the color specifications for accurate reproduction of the Travel Iowa logo. The full color version of the logo is the primary version and should be used whenever possible. If this is not possible, the logo may be used entirely in black or reverse out, entirely in white.

A three-day road trip 75 years in the making traveliowa.com

In honor of the Great River Road’s 75th anniversary, every sight along the way or choose a few of their we’ve compiled a three-day itinerary complete with favorites, one thing’s for sure – the Great River Road IOWA charming river towns, breathtaking beauty and that follows Iowa’s eastern border was made for PMS Colors Pantone 7540 c CMYK Equivalent 0 C | 0 M | 0 Y | 72 K HEX Equivalent #696A6D Please contact the Iowa Economic Development Authority if you have any questions about appropriate use and placement of this logo. Pantone 2995 c unforgettable90 C | 11 M | 0 Y | 0 K memories.#00A4E4 Whether515.725.3100 | [email protected] see remarkable road trips.

Day 1

Mississippi Explorer Cruises, Lansing Explore the backwaters of the and view extraordinary wildlife on a relaxing cruise.

Effigy Mounds, Harpers Ferry Peace and tranquility are preserved at Effigy Mounds, an American Indian burial and ceremonial site featuring more than 200 mounds including many in the shape of bears, birds and other animals.

Eagles Landing Winery, Marquette 1 Sip in the sights at Eagles Landing Winery that features free tastings of their award-winning wines every day. 2 Old Man River Brewery, McGregor Grab a bite and a brew at Old Man River Restaurant & Brewery, a spot that’s listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

3 One of America’s Prettiest Towns, Guttenberg 4 Take a stroll on Guttenberg’s beautiful river walk and you’ll see why forbestraveler.com named it one of “America’s 20 Prettiest Towns” in 2009. Day 2

5 National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium, Dubuque The National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium is a 10-acre campus where fun and learning flow together. Two buildings and an outdoor plaza offer dozens of exhibits of the power and majesty of American rivers and 12 aquariums showcase American aquatic life. 6 Bellevue State Park, Bellevue This picturesque riverfront community is a nature lover’s dream. Bellevue State Park offers panoramic views of the Mississippi from atop a limestone bluff and a garden sanctuary that attracts more than 7 60 species of butterflies each year.

Felix Adler Children’s Discovery Center, Clinton The Children’s Discovery Center offers a host of interactive exhibits, IOWA educational displays and special events. Displays include Brio train 8 engine, Kapla blocks, ambulance, grocery store, hospital, and much more!

Mississippi River Distillery, Le Claire You’ll be in good spirits when you take a tour of the Mississippi River Distillery, where they distill everything from vodka and gin to whiskey and rye, all from local grains. 9

10 , Davenport 10 12 11 Baseball doesn’t get any better than at Modern Woodmen Park. Catch a River Bandits baseball game – but also be sure to ride the park’s carousel, Ferris wheel and zipline for a complete entertainment experience.

Day 3

Figge Art Museum, Davenport The largest art gallery between and Des Moines, the 114,000 square foot ’s collections include more than 3,500 paintings, sculptures and works on paper from the 16th century to the present.

13 Muscatine History and Industry Center & Pearl Button Museum, Muscatine Muscatine honors its past as the “Pearl Button Capital of the World,” and its present as a global manufacturer of office furnishings, fireplaces, athletic field lighting, livestock feed, and more.

Snake Alley, Burlington Twist and turn down Snake Alley, a one-of-a-kind street composed of limestone and blue clay bricks that Ripley’s Believe It or Not dubbed 15 the “Crookedest Street in the World.”

Old Fort Madison, Fort Madison Early settlers of the Louisiana Purchase were protected by soldiers at Old Fort Madison. The reconstructed fort was the only site in Iowa to For more information on these and other Travel Iowa stories contact: see action in the War of 1812. Jessica O’Riley Iowa Tourism Office Communications Manager 200 East Grand Avenue River Lock & Dam 19, Keokuk 515.725.3085 | [email protected] Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Overlook the bustling Mississippi from the River Lock & Dam 19 Observation Deck and watch as paddle wheelers, barges and tug boats make their way up and down the river. 13