The former home of William and Caroline Weeks, notable members of the community built by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during the 1840s in Nauvoo.

The three-story Nauvoo Cultural Hall was built in the early 1840s and served as the community cultural center of Nauvoo. Dedicated by Hyrum Smith on April 5, 1844, it was the tallest building in Nauvoo for some time and could be seen for miles around.

The former home and drug store of Windsor and Sylvia Lyon, notable members of the community built by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during the 1840s in Nauvoo.

The Temple Stones Pavilion is an additional Temple City experience. This interactive space on the property of master stonecutter William Jones presents the journey of a block of stone from the quarry to its final place in the walls of the temple.

The former home of Wilford and Phebe Woodruff, notable members of the community built by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during the 1840s in Nauvoo.

Explore Historic Nauvoo through a wagon ride lasting approximately 35 minutes! The wagon tour provides an overview of the physical setting of Nauvoo, including shopes, homes, the Joseph Smith Historic Site, and the beginnings of the Mormon Pioneer National Historic Trail.

Many of the early settlers of Nauvoo lived in log cabins while they worked to build their brick homes from the bricks created at The Brickyard.

The Mansion House was the final home of the Prophet Joseph Smith and his family. It served as a gathering place for the Nauvoo community and the place where many interested visitors met with Joseph.

Dedicated in 1978, the memorial on these grounds honors women of the past, present, and future. The beautiful sculpture garden displays statues representing the different stages and roles in a woman's life.

The West Grove of Nauvoo was the site of historic events such as the funeral sermon for the Prophet Joseph Smith. The Grove is currently under regeneration and will re-open when the planted trees are mature.

The Red Brick Store was a site of revelation, community gathering, and organizational instruction. On the second floor, the Prophet Joseph Smith followed divine instruction to organize the Female Relief Society of Nauvoo and presented the first endowment ceremony in preparation for the Nauvoo Temple.

The former home of Luck Mack Smith, mother of Joseph Smith, Jr., and notable member of the community built by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during the 1840s in Nauvoo.

The former home and tin shop of Sylvester and Lydia Stoddard, notable members of the community built by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during the 1840s in Nauvoo.

The Nauvoo Seventies Hall was built in 1845 by the Quorums of the Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as a place for instruction, quorum business, and worship. It is also where the Council of Fifty met to discuss plans for leaving Nauvoo. This building is a reconstruction on the original site.

The Smith Family Homestead was the first Nauvoo house of the Joseph and Emma Smith family. It was owned and operated by Community of Christ until 2024, and is now maintained by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

The former home of Brigham and Mary Ann Young, notable members of the community built by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during the 1840s in Nauvoo.

The final stop of the Pioneer Life tour, Lucious and Lury Scovill sold baked goods from this location to help pay the construction costs of the Cultural Hall next door.

This venue can be requested for group gatherings, however just because a venue is requested, it does not necessarily guarantee that it can be reserved. Await a group reservation request confirmation to verify if this venue was available and subsequently reserved.

The former home and boot shop of George and Christina Riser, notable members of the community built by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during the 1840s in Nauvoo.

The former home of Edward and Ann Hunter, notable members of the community built by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during the 1840s in Nauvoo.

An interactive, fun-for-all ages museum in Dunlap. $12 adults, $10 seniors (65+), $5 kids 3 y/o through 8th grade. We host a wide range of events for visitors of all ages and interests. From story times for families and children to celebrations for our local community and dazzling car displays featuring Batman, there's sure to be an event that catches... Read More about Wheels O' Time Museum

The former home of William and Esther Gheen, notable members of the community built by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during the 1840s in Nauvoo.