Jefferson Landing State Historic Site

The site encompasses three restored historic buildings - the Lohman Building, Union Hotel, and Christopher Maus House - positioned along the Missouri River in the state capital. The Lohman Building contains exhibits showing how commercial life and daily activities occurred during the 1800s.

The Lohman Building was constructed in 1839 and served as a general store, warehouse, telegraph office, tavern, and hotel during Jefferson City's early growth. This mixed use reflected how river commerce and communication shaped the town's development.

The Elizabeth Rozier Gallery in the Union Hotel showcases exhibitions throughout the year related to regional art and Missouri's heritage. Visitors see how local artists and residents have contributed to the state's cultural identity over time.

The location sits directly along the Missouri River and is easily walkable from downtown Jefferson City. Visitors can explore the buildings during daytime hours to view exhibits and historically furnished rooms.

The ground floor of the Union Hotel now operates as Jefferson City's Amtrak station, merging historical preservation with active rail service. This functional integration keeps the buildings alive with daily travelers passing through.