- TripBuzz discovered 13 different types of activities for couples in the Poplar Bluff area, including Movie Theaters (like AMC Showplace Poplar Bluff 8), Water Parks (like Hydro Adventures), Art Museum (like Margaret Harwell Art Museum) and Specialty Museums (like Poplar Bluff Railroad Museum), and much more.
- We discovered a total of 9 date ideas in or near Poplar Bluff, Missouri, including 1 fun or romantic activity in nearby cities within 25 miles like Williamsville.
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35.9 Miles
One of the largest natural springs in the world is Big Spring with an average daily water flow of 286 million gallons of water. Visitors can camp in the campground, and eat and sleep in the nearby private lodges.
39.9 Miles
Nestled in the heart of the city, Historic Downtown Sikeston focuses on maintaining a nostalgic theme while offering events centered on bringing awareness to the classic culture of Sikeston. Seasonal festivals are hosted, featuring views of historic homes and businesses.
45.1 Miles
Take a tour of Sikeston Depot Museum & Gallery, with permanent and temporary exhibits showcasing the history of the area. Built as the Iron Mountain Railroad Train Depot in 1916, the museum is now part of the National Register of Historic Places. Admission is free; open Tuesday through Saturday.
45.3 Miles
Since 1959 Sikeston Little Theatre has been providing entertainment to Sikeston locals. The theatre presents classic theatre plays and musicals including titles such as Bye Bye Birdie, Annie, Cinderella and more.
46.8 Miles
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1601 E Malone Avenue, Sikeston, MO 63801
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Offering family fun and professional league play for sport bowlers is Sikeston Bowling Center & Pro Shop. The center features 16 lanes of bowling, game room, pro shop and cafe.
47.3 Miles
Malco Trio Cinemas provides hours of family fun while playing the latest feature film titles. The theater offers a full service snack and drink bar and plays select titles in 3D.
49.4 Miles
The New Madrid Historical Museum has artifacts from the Mississippian Period of A.D. 800 to 1600 all the way to the early 20th century. Seismographic recordings of the earthquakes of 1811 and 1812 are among the most popular items.