Ride the Drive: Cliff Drive by Pedicab

About this event

Have you ever wanted to explore Cliff Drive with friends? This fall, the Museum of Kansas City is partnering with the Kessler Park Conservancy and E-Z Pedicabs to offer guided pedicab tours along historic Cliff Drive, part of the Kansas City, Missouri Park and Boulevard System. Ticket sales support the Kessler Park Conservancy.

Check availability and purchase tickets here.

Event Details

• Dates: Select Thursdays and Sundays this fall. Check availability and purchase tickets here.

• Thursdays: 6:00 to 7:30 p.m.

• Sundays: 1:00 to 2:30 p.m.

• Price: $150 per pedicab, up to 6 riders

• Format: In person

• Location: The Museum of Kansas City, 3218 Gladstone Boulevard, Kansas City, MO 64123

• Refund policy: No refunds

The Experience

• Check-in: Arrive 15 minutes before your tour at the Museum’s admissions desk. Each guest receives a complimentary house soda or drip coffee for the ride.

• The ride: Cruise the full length of Cliff Drive, a scenic route regularly closed to motorized vehicles.

• Stops: Historic points of interest include the steps to Scarritt Point, the Carl J. DiCapo Fountain, the Climbing Wall, and North Terrace Lake. At each stop, a pre-recorded history lesson narrated by a Museum curator brings the story of Cliff Drive to life.

• After the ride: Visit Elixir, the Museum Soda Fountain, Downstairs at Corinthian Hall, for 10% off your purchase.

About Cliff Drive

Cliff Drive sits within Kessler Park in Historic Northeast Kansas City. On June 2, 2000, it was officially designated a State Scenic Byway, one of only five in Missouri at the time. The byway runs about 4.25 miles from The Paseo and Independence Avenue to Indian Mound on Gladstone Boulevard at Belmont Boulevard.

About the Kessler Park Conservancy

The Kessler Park Conservancy’s mission is to restore, preserve, and enhance the Kessler Park system as a vital urban green space and a recreational and cultural resource for public enjoyment through education, advocacy, and public-private partnerships.

From The Museum of Kansas City