American and European pastries and desserts served, along with Kaldi's coffee, espresso drinks and fresh fruit smoothies.

From traditional breakfast foods such as eggs, bacon and toast, to breakfast wraps, guests can get the most important meal of the day at Angelina’s Cafe. The warm and cozy atmosphere sets a nice mood for the morning.

The museum has two galleries on the main floor of the Capitol. The displays cover Missouri’s history, natural resources, veterans and the Civil War in Missouri.

The capitol, completed in 1918, covers three acres in downtown Jefferson City. In addition to housing the two legislative bodies, the building provides office space for elected officials. It holds the Missouri State Museum, featuring exhibits of historical significance. The structure is notable for its architectural features, including: eight 48-foot columns on the south portico; six 40-foot columns on the north side; a 30-foot-wide grand stairway; and 13 feet by 18 feet bronze doors on the south side. The tour provides excellent education on the State of Missouri and the structure itself.

Lewis and Clark’s passage through Jefferson City is commemorated by a spectacular monument of these famous explorers overlooking the Missouri River. Viewable 24 hours.

This café brings Greek and international food to Jefferson City. Here guests can have a taste of Greek cuisine or stay awhile and chat.

The mansion was constructed in 1871 as the official residence of Missouri's first family. The state's first family invites you to tour their home to see its beautiful architecture and period furniture, and to learn the history of many of the state's great governors.

A striking complement to the Capitol Complex, this Garden, located next to the Governor's Mansion, was constructed in the late 1930s. The site is filled with flowers, pools and walkways. After the death of Gov. Mel Carnahan, the garden was renamed the Carnahan Memorial Gardens.

This site is comprised of buildings dating to the mid-1800s, when this was a center of river trade. The Lohman Building offers exhibits and a film; The “History of Jefferson City” provides information on how this city came to be the capital. The Union Hotel contains the Elizabeth Rozier Gallery, which features rotating exhibits.

No trip to Jefferson City is complete without a visit to the city’s most popular ice cream shop. At Central Dairy, guests have a wide variety of ice creams from which to choose.