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2. Schlitterbahn Kansas City - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schlitterbahn_Kansas_City

   Schlitterbahn Waterpark Kansas City was a water park in Kansas City, Kansas. It was announced in September 2005 by Schlitterbahn Waterparks and opened on July 15, 2009. It was conceived as a 370-acre (150-hectare) and $750 million development including a nearly 40-acre (16-hectare) waterpark, which was Schlitterbahn's fourth waterpark and its ...

3. Schlitterbahn redevelopment plans add new arena, golf, museum ...

   www.aol.com/news/kck-homefield-project-grows-big...

   The Schlitterbahn water park opened in 2009, but business declined sharply after a 10-year-old boy died on the 17-story Verruckt water slide in 2016. The slide was torn down and the park sat ...

4. Schlitterbahn - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schlitterbahn

   The deal, which closed in early July 2019, gave Cedar Fair the option to purchase Schlitterbahn Waterpark Kansas City for $6 million within 120 days of the transaction, which they declined to do. [4] [5] Additionally, the rights to the Schlitterbahn name were included in the acquisition. [6] Cedar Fair merged with Six Flags in 2024.

5. District I (Hotels in Downtown Kansas City TR) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/District_I_(Hotels_in...

   Hotel Muehlebach (1915), known in 1983 as Radisson Muehlebach Hotel [2] New Yorker Hotel [2] Hotel Phillips [2] In addition to the district, two other hotels were individually listed on the National Register at the same time: Continental Hotel (1923), 106 West 11th Street, a 23-story building that was built as Kansas City Athletic Club. Known ...

6. Crown Center - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crown_Center

   The City of Kansas City formally approved the plans for Crown Center (named after the Hallmark corporate symbol) by the end of 1967. The master design was prepared by Edward Larrabee Barnes. Ground was broken for the complex in September 1968. Construction of the hotel, designed by Harry Weese in the Brutalist style, began in 1971.

7. Muehlebach Hotel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muehlebach_Hotel

   The windowless structure is an addition to the original hotel. It contains ballrooms, meeting and conference rooms, added in the early 1950s. The Hotel Muehlebach (/ ˈ m juː l b ɑː k /) is a historic hotel building in Downtown Kansas City that was visited by every President from Theodore Roosevelt to Ronald Reagan.