Uranus Missouri, Roadside attraction on Route 66 in Pulaski County, Missouri, United States.

Uranus Missouri is a roadside attraction on U.S. Route 66 in unincorporated Pulaski County, Missouri, owned by Louie Keen, who calls himself the "Mayor of Uranus". A red double-decker bus stands on the pavement, its upper front panel painted with a Union Jack, the words "Uranus Missouri" and "Fudge", and the website address across the lower windshield.

Uranus is an unincorporated part of Pulaski County, Missouri, sitting on U.S. Route 66. All of its businesses belong to Louie Keen, who styles himself the "Mayor of Uranus". The site grew around his roadside venture rather than any municipal founding.

The Sideshow Museum displays circus-related objects that visitors can see while walking through, including unusual pieces and belongings of performance artists. The collection tells the story of an entertainment world that once lived on the road and under tents.

Uranus sits directly on U.S. Route 66 in an unincorporated part of Pulaski County, Missouri, not in Saint Robert or on State Highway Z. Drivers on Route 66 reach it as a roadside stop; the red double-decker bus parked on the pavement, marked "Uranus Missouri" and "Fudge", serves as the marker to look for.

Uranus once held the Guinness World Records title for the largest belt buckle, a claim tied to the roadside complex on U.S. Route 66 in Pulaski County. The oversized buckle was one of the oddities that owner Louie Keen, who calls himself the "Mayor of Uranus", used to draw travelers off the highway.