Built in 1891, this riverfront landmark was designed by famed Chicago architects Burnham and Root. A local group is working to save the long-neglected Romanesque Revival structure.
Keokuk's largest city park is home to a variety of events, including the Civil War Reenactment, City of Christmas light and decoration display, and Fourth of July celebration.
They've got a pretty decent selection of DVDs...lots of recent releases, classics, TV shows, documentaries, etc.
Many a dance recital, Great River Players production and concert has graced the stage of the Grand Theatre since it was restored in the late '80s and early '90s. So glad we didn't lose this gem.
Built in 1859 by Samuel F. Miller, appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court by Abraham Lincoln in 1862. He served until his death in 1890. Houses a museum owned/operated by the Lee Co. Historical Society.
$6 for a ticket, popcorn and drink! The theaters may not be super fancy, but this is a small-town cinema with friendly service.
Always the third weekend of August! Still "the best fest by a dam site." Great entertainment, food/drink, and a free activity tent featuring demonstrations and fun for kids.
