On the first floor of the building there are Civil War and local historical items. The Halliday Art Gallery and individual display rooms are located on the second floor.

On display is a desk used by General U.S. Grant, an 1865 Cairo fire wagon, a scale model of the gunboat U.S.S. Cairo, a historic hamburger/popcorn wagon and more. On the first floor you will see the U.S. Post Office which was third in importance in the nation at the time it was built because of the mail connections to and from the emerging West. Imagine how important those letters were to the families and friends separated by so many miles and in totally different living conditions.

The fireplaces in the building were built for ventilation rather than heat (although heat was welcome in the winter too). The interior wood is black and white walnut. Floors and hallways are white marble and black slate. The uprights in stairway banisters are made of iron with black walnut railings.

Location: 1400 Washington, Cairo, Illinois 62914

Phone: 618-734-9632

Hours: 10-12 & 1-3 Monday through Friday. Other tours can be set by making an appointment. Call Louise Ogg at 618-776-5407 or Monica Smith at the Cairo Public Library 618-734-1840.

Cairo Custom House Museum – Cairo, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

Did you realize that Illinois has some great vineyards that are waiting for you to visit and taste their products?  The Alto Vineyards is owned and operated by the Renzaglia family and is located at the foothills of the Shawnee National Forest in Southern Illinois.  They have two tasting rooms for your convenience.  One here at the vineyard and another in Champaign, close to the University of Illinois campus.  The one in Champaign opened in 2001.

The vineyard first got its start in 1985.  In 1986 they sold the first vintage of grapes to the Lynfred Winery in the Chicago area.  Back in those days there were only 38 acres of commercial grapes being grown in the entire state of Illinois.  Two years later Alto Vineyards released its first 1,500 gallons of Illinois wine.  It was such a delight that it sold out in just 3 days.  With only 6 other wineries in the entire state the desire for Illinois grown and produced wine was running high.

The winemaker for the Alto Vineyards and Winery is Paul Renzaglia.  Mr. Renzaglia has been awarded the "Life Time Achievement Award" in 2009.  This award is given to someone who exemplifies excellence within the wine industry in all aspects of the grape and wine business.  With 20 years of experience and a continued devotion to the art of winemaking you can count on getting a great product from the winery.

The wines available from Alto are:
Shelf Talkers
•Alto Festa
•Chambourcin
•Chancellor
•Chardonel
•Cherry Berry
•Cherry Wine
•Dawg House Red
•Heartland Blush
•Heartland Port
•Heartland Red
•Heartland White
•Late harvest Reserve Gold
•Norton
•Porto Di Guido
•Rocko Red
•Rosso Classico
•Shawnee Gold
•Traminette
•Vidal Blanc
•Villard Blanc
•Wiener Dog White

The winery has two major festivals for those that enjoy great wine and great music.  One is the SpringFest and the other ColorFest.  As well as the two major festivals for the celebration of wine they offer free music at the vineyards from June through September.  Stop over; enjoy some great wine and music!

In Champaign there is the Music Among the Vines where you can listen to great music, whether it is a local band or a nationally known one, they come to share their talents with you as you enjoy the wines available.  So, regardless of which location you are closest to you will be able to enjoy great wine and entertainment provided by the Alto Vineyards.

Locations:
Alto Vineyards
P.O. Box 51
Highway 127
Alto Pass, IL 62905

Phone: 618-893-4898

Alto Vineyards
4210 North Duncan Road
Champaign, IL 61822

Phone: 217-356-4784
 

Alto Vineyards – Alto Pass, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

George Reeves’ original "flying pan" from 1951-53 is suspended from the ceiling — the torso-molded special effects device that allowed Superman to fly on TV. The pan was attached under his costume, then he was lifted by crane, and hurled by cityscape sets and landscapes.

There are many rare pieces from the Superman films, including the Kryptonian crystal that helped Christopher Reeve create the Fortress of Solitude. There are also sections devoted to the side players — Lois Lane, Jimmy Olsen, Perry White.

The Coolest collection of Superman Memorabilia in the World

Downtown Metropolis
Superman Square
Metropolis, IL
618 – 524 – 5518
Hours of Operation 9:00am- 6:00pm

Superman Museum – Metropolis Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

Bell Smith Springs is a an essential destination for anyone interested in native ecology and local history. It is designated a National Natural Landmark by the U.S. Park Service, a Natural Area by the Illinois Nature Preserves Commission, and a recreation area by the U. S. Forest Service.

Although some of the animals that once lived in the area are gone the bobcat, turkey, deer, fox, a plethora of songbirds and other animals are still glimpsed at Bell Smith Springs.

Hiking, photography, swimming, picnicking, and a host of other low impact activities are enjoyed by visitors to Bell Smith Springs. Camping is leisurely in Red Bud Campground, situated just above the canyon. Hunting and fishing are allowed in season with a license.

Location: located just outside the village of Eddyville 

Bell Smith Springs – Eddyville, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

A natural formation, the bluff is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Millstone Bluff is one of numerous sites natiowide to have its "address restricted" by the Register. These sites are often sensitive to attention and visits from the public for various reasons. It is one of two Registered Historic Places in Pope County.

The bluff is home to a prehistoric Native American settlement used in by Mississippian cultures during the Woodland period. The settlement site is little more than depressions sitting atop the bluff which lies within the Shawnee National Forest. The United States Forest Service controls an interpretive trail to the site. There isn’t a great deal to see other than the natural remains of the Mississippian settlement but the bluff contains a stonebox cemetery, a rock art site and a Late Woodland stone fort.

Millstone Bluff National Register Site – Eddyville, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

Lusk Creek Area – Eddyville, Illinois is a National Scenic Designation which can only be reached by trail, but hiking or horseback.

Indian Kitchen is a trail on the south end of the Indian Wall at the hairpin turn in Lusk Creek and is only for the daring and agile. Beginners will want to avoid this area.

Salt Petre Cave (a series of rock shelters) is in the northern section and can be reached from the parking lot which is two miles morth of Eddyville. This area has waterfalls, clear water, beaver, bobcat, dense foliage and beautiful rock formations.

Lusk Creek Area – Eddyville, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

Hickory Shadows Exotic Wildlife Rehabilitation/Education Facility-Mt. Vernon, IL

Hickory Shadows is a non-profit organization that provides animal rescue and public education pertaining to wildlife and exotic animals. The zoo is open year-round from Tuesday to Sunday. Visitors have the chance to see American bison, llamas, white-tailed deer and peacocks.

Hickory Shadows is a non-profit organization of exotic and wildlife rehabilitation and education facility. The goal is to provide the rehabilitation and rescue of animals. Gordon Richards, President of Hickory Shadows, acquired Miss Pooh, a young black bear that was rejected from its parents at birth. Gordon is now raising Miss Pooh until she is rehabilitated. Hickory Shadows Inc. Also has two more black bears, a Siberian cat, a camel, llamas, horses, Christ donkeys, emus, foxed, goats, ducks, and many more animals for the public to view during the guided tours.

In addition, Hickory Shadows Inc. has a petting area for the children where the kids will be allowed to receive food from quarter machines to feed the various animals.

There is a great need for support for organizations such as this, we need to take care of the animals for future generations to enjoy.

Hours of Operation:
Hours: Monday – Thursday by appointment
Friday & Saturday from 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Sunday from 12:30 – 4:00 p.m.
Groups Welcome

Opens June 1st

Price of admission Children:
Adults (12+):
$ 2.00
$ 3.00

Location: 9370 East Radius Road Mount, Mt. Vernon, Illinois

Go west on Broadway, crossing I-57, and pass the
Super Wal-Mart. Turn left (South) at R&P Lumber.
Drive 2 Miles to a ‘T’ intersection, Turn Right (West).
Hickory Shadows , Inc. is the first facility on the right.
Please park along the roadside.

Hickory Shadows Exotic Wildlife Rehabilitation/Education Facility-Mt. Vernon, IL is a post from: Illinois Tourism

The lake contains a variety of fish including largemouth bass, bluegill, redear, crappie and channel catfish. There are two launching ramps as well as two docks, and boat rentals are available. The motor limit is 10 hp.

There is a large camping area for both tents and trailers. A trailer disposal is available, but electricity is not available. Campers must obtain a camping permit from site personnel when they arrive at the area.

Four hiking trails are designated – Lake, Cave Hill, River, and Wildlife Nature Trail. The total length is nine miles. The site has several miles of horse trails and a separate campground for riders and their horses is available.

Directions

To reach Saline County State Fish & Wildlife Area, take Rt. 13 East from Harrisburg, turn right onto Rt 142, travel 1 mile, turn right, drive 5 miles to the Park entrance. From Eldorado, go south on Rt. 142 approximately 7 miles, turn right just past the Saline County State Fish & Wildlife sign and travel 5 miles to the park. From the Ohio River bridge at Shawneetown, travel west on Rt. 13 to Rt. 142, turn left, drive 1 mile and turn right again just past the park sign and drive 5 miles on the blacktop to the park.

While groups of 25 or more are welcome and encouraged to use the park’s facilities, they are required to register in advance with the site office to avoid crowding or scheduling conflicts.
At least one responsible adult must accompany each group of 15 minors.
Pets must be kept on leashes at all times.
Actions by nature can result in closed roads and other facilities. Please call ahead to the park office before you make your trip.

Information: call the Illinois Department of Commerce and Community Affairs’ Bureau of Tourism at 1-800-2Connect.

Telecommunication Device for Deaf and Hearing Impaired Natural Resources Information (217) 782-9175 for TDD only Relay Number 800-526-0844. 

Glen O Jones Lake – Equiality, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

Most trails are narrow and the sides are "unforgiving" so use utmost care when viewing.

Burden Falls is a seasonal waterfall. Burden Falls falls 20 feet (6 m) over a sandstone ledge, and the falling creek then descends another 80 feet (25 m) in a series of cascades and cataracts.

Location: Shawnee National Forest, Pope County, Illinois

The wilderness is characterized by roadless second-growth hardwood forest. Hardwood trees in the wilderness include blackjack oak, post oak, and white oak, the state tree of Illinois. 

Burden Falls Wilderness- Harrisburg, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

Garden of the Gods has two main trail systems. The best known trail is the Observation Trail. It follows a .25 mile stone path that leads to some spectacular overlooks of the Garden of the Gods Wilderness area and views of unusual rock formations. This is an interpretive trail that has some interesting history about the geology of this area. There are other trails that lead to places such as Indian Point, Anvil Rock, Mushroom Rock and Big H. These trails combine for about 5.5 miles and are interconnecting. There are maps available at the park which is open year round.

The second main trail that goes through this area is the River-to-River Trail. The trail enters the east end of the park from High Knob just below the camping area and proceeds west crossing the blacktop to the Observation Trail area. The River-to-River Trail then proceeds south below the rock formations, before bearing west again. It continues for 8 miles to Herod.

Getting There

From Exit 54 at Interstate 57 and Illinois 13, drive 25 miles east on Illinois 13 to US 45 in Harrisburg. Turn right onto US 45 and drive south 1 mile to Illinois 34. Turn left onto Illinois 34 and drive 16 miles to Karbers Ridge Road. Turn left onto Karbers Ridge Road and drive 3 miles east to Illinois 10 (Garden of the Gods Road). Turn left for about 1 mile. Turn left into Garden of the Gods Recreation area.

From the south take Illinois 1 North to Cadiz Road. Turn left and continue west 6 miles to Karbers Ridge Road. Turn left and continue west for 4 miles to Illinois 10 (Garden of the Gods Road). Turn left for about 1 mile. Turn left into Garden of the Gods Recreation area.

Hicks Dome was created by a volcano nearly 150,000,000 although it never broke the surface causing the bulging (crypto-explosion). Pilots flying over this hill are amazed to see the shape of a volcano from the air.

The region is sedimentary rocks as well as some igenious outcroppings with many fauts and unusual surface formations to see.

High Knob is a unique area that you can drive to the top, view the area, explore the trails that go along the cliffs. Bring a flashllight to view the inside of the caves. Beginning your hike at the Garden of the Gods is a good place to start.

AddressL Karbers Ridge Rd, Harrisburg, IL 62946

Phone: (618) 253-7114

Garden of the Gods/Hicks Dome/High Knob – Harrisburg, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

By 1839 the Almshouse method of public welfare was introduced in which a building would be built on county land and pauper labor would farm it. One person could then oversee the operation. This farm originally containing 175 acres was built under the Almshouse Law using log buildings for many years until the brick building was constructed. The idealistic notion, that people would gladly work for their subsistence, soon met reality. The Poor Farm became an orphanage, a jail, an insane asylum, and a place for refugees, i.e. a social dumping ground for the outcast and deplored.

What started as an effort to help the county poor became another good idea that didn’t work. The farm ceased operation sometime after 1950. It now serves as the Saline County Museum and contains such things as Robert Ingersolls desk, a letter from William Jenning Bryan, an 1853 newspaper telling of the Trail of Tears and much more.

Tours at 2:00 PM each day except Monday $3. for adults. Personal Tours are $5 any other time.

Location: 1600 Feazel Street 

The Poor House (The Pauper Farm) – Harrisburg, IL is a post from: Illinois Tourism

This historic village showcases several buildings, including the first log jail in the county, a one-room school, two log cabin homes, a blacksmith shop, a church, a general store and more.

Visit this picturesque village which includes:

2 log cabin homes Blacksmith shop
First log jail in county Log church
One-room school General store
Medical building Gift shop
Newspaper and print shop Kitty Irvin Nature Trail
The Carl L. Schweinfurth Museum and Interpretive Center

Village Season – Weekends Only

First weekend of May through last weekend of October.

Hours: Saturday 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., Sunday 1-4 p.m.

Harvest Fest

First weekend in October

10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Saturday

Demonstrations of pioneer crafts, artisans, good things to eat, crafts to purchase.

Free admission

Tour Information

Weekdays, year-round.

Volunteers of the society serve as guides.

Tours must be booked in advance.

Not all buildings are wheelchair accessible.

Location: 1411 North 27th Street, Mt. Vernon, Illnois

Directions to the Jefferson County Historical Village

Exit 95 off I-57 at Mt. Vernon onto Illinois Highway 15. Go east to 27th Street and turn north at the traffic light. Proceed to the flashing stoplight on Richview Road. Cross over Richview and go straight for .4 mile, past the Mitchell Museum property on your right. You will see a sign for the historical village on your left.

Phone: 618-246-0033

Jefferson County Historical Society – Mt. Vernon, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

28 Iris beds, each 200 feet long, are on display for you to see the month of May. Open fro 10 am to 5 pm daily this month.

Photographers, tours and strollers are welcome to enjoy the gardens and the beauty of the gardens.

Most of the Irish are for sale and will be shipped in late June following the season.

Wear comfortable shoes and walk the 5 ft. wide grass walkways between the gardens to see them at their best.

Admission is free.

Location: Hwy. 15 Mount Vernon

Phone: 1 618 732-8430 

The Iris Farm – Mt. Vernon, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

Nestled on a 90-acre site in southern Illinois, Cedarhurst celebrates the arts year-round with exciting visual and performing arts programs for the public. Explore rolling meadows and woods, home to Cedarhurst Sculpture Park, the museum’s outdoor gallery with over 60 large-scale sculptures. Visit the Mitchell Museum with contemporary art exhibitions in two galleries, including the Children’s Gallery.

The Cedarhurst area has a variety of artworks to be seen in the gallery too so be sure to take enough time to visit it all.

The sculputre garden is well worth the visit as you stoll through the beautiful park and observe the creative genius of the works made from everything from car bumpers to tires. This is an enjoyable afternoon for the whole family.

Hours:
Tuesday – Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.
Closed Mondays and national holidays

Address:
Richview Road, Mt. Vernon, Illinois

Phone: 618.242.1236 

Cedarhurst Sculputre Garden – Mt. Vernon, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

The DuQuoin State Fairgrounds showcases agriculture and youth, educates the public about agriculture, as well as entertaining the public.

The fairgrounds offer you everything from harness racing to midway rides. The agricultural building will wow you with the wide array of products to you to see. There are 1200 beautiful acres with 12 lakes and ponds (salvaged strip pits), and 30 miles of winding roadways, not to mention the showplace mansion and stables, the grandstand, and the mile oval track that yearly showcases the World Trotting Derby. In a report of the Du Quoin history, probably dated around 1948, a description of the fairgrounds stated, "The grounds of the Du Quoin State Fair are of the finest to be found. Fishing is good, the picnic spots are always full, and the drives are one of our community showplaces."

The Du Quoin State Fair has been billed as a "state" fair since its beginning, even though during its first 63 years it was privately owned. Today W.R. Hayes’ foresight has proved accurate once again. The Du Quoin State Fair, now owned and operated by the State of Illinois, is truly a "state" fair.

DuQuoin State Fair Statistics

Trailer Spaces: 1,000 campsites with hookup

Total Acerage of Park: 750 park/grounds

Facilities:

Grandstand –capacity 7,522 stage

Exhibition Hall — 45,000 sq. ft. 300′ x 150′

Geodesic Dome — 40′ x 40′ power

Showers — 38 men 38 womens

Restrooms –48 indoor

Laundry — 2 miles to town

Telephones

Surfaced Roads — Oil and chip, gravel

Dumping station — 2

Public Address System — Contact only

Location: 655 Executive Drive, DuQuoin, IL

Phone: (618) 542-1515

DuQuoin State Fairgrounds – DuQuoin, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

Held at the trail of Tears State Park you can see fabulous hummingbirds once at the festival as the birds are banded and released back into the wild. There are also demonstrations and educational programs for the public. 

Illinois Audubon Society Hummingbird Festival – Jonesboro, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

The event features a 1 1/2 mile drive through of over $250,000 worth of lighted displays as well as decorated trees, entertainment, food, crafts, and visits with Santa in the Expo Hall. The light trail opens nightly from 5:30pm – 9:30pm, and the Expo Hall will be open on the second and third weekends in December from 5:30pm to 9:30pm. The Expo Hall features Santa’s train ride, and Santa’s Workshop.

Information call the Du Quoin Tourism Commission at 800-455-9570.

Directions:
From the east or west, take I-64 to Rt. 127 and go south on 127 to Pinckneyville at Rt. 154. Take 154 east to US Rt. 51 and take 51 south through Duquoin. The fairgrounds are just south of Duquoin.

From the north or south, take I-57 to Rt. 14 and go west to Rt. 51. Go north on 51 and the fairground is located on 51 just south of Duquoin.

Annual Holiday Lights Fair – Du Quoin, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

Driving up to the fairgrounds you will see the pride the community has in its upkeep and usability. There are campgrounds, lakes, harness racing track, more than thirteen hundred majestic trees and beautiful setting.

The Expo Building is a majestic welcome to the grounds. This building is used for numerous activities throughout the year. The fairgrounds hosts many activities from horseshows to flea markets.

Du Quoin State Fairgrounds has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 1990. It is one of Perry County’s two Registered Historic Places.

Directions:
From the east or west, take I-64 to Rt. 127 and go south on 127 to Pinckneyville at Rt. 154. Take 154 east to US Rt. 51 and take 51 south through Duquoin. The fairgrounds are just south of Duquoin.

From the north or south, take I-57 to Rt. 14 and go west to Rt. 51. Go north on 51 and the fairground is located on 51 just south of Duquoin.

Parking:
There is plenty of parking available. The fee is $3.

Box Office Numbers:
(618) 542-1515

Box Office Hours:
Regular Box Office hours are Monday through Friday from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM.

During the Fair, hours are 11:00 AM to 8:00 PM.

Du Quoin State Fairgrounds – Du Quoin, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

Thier information includes Genevieve Rainey Genealogical Collections, 1800-1880 indes careds of the Du Quoin family surnames. It has Du Quoin (Township) High School annuals, "Flashlight"; Family Histories; Draper Collection; Adunet General Report – Cival War with indes; American Genealogically Biographical index and and IGI (international Genealogical Index from the Church of Latter Day Saints, on Microfiche).

Also at the library are several newspapers on microfilm including the Du Quoin Evening Call, Du Quoin Weekly Tribune, Perry County Advocate and Tamoroa Tiems.

Marriage records for Perry County and the Census finds are on microfilm and in books for most Southern Illinois counties from 1820 – 1940.

The library is open to the public, you do not need to be a member to use their resources.

Location: 28 Wouth Washington St., Du Quoin

Hours of Operation

Day of the Week Hours Open
Monday 12 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Tuesday 12 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wednesday 12 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday 12 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sunday Closed

Phone: 618-542-5045 

Du Quoin Public Library – Du Quoin, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

Vintage cars and the belt driven machinery that was used in their repair are on display at the museum. It features an electonic interpretive tour and depicts items and events with historic connections to the Jail Museum which is also in Benton (West City.)

The building contains about 90 % of its original equipment.

Museum Discription: Exhibits currently include:

5 Ford Model T automobiles, including a car that belonged to Southern Illinois gangster Charlie Birger.

Among other Birger memorabilia are the handcuffs Birger was wearing when he was hanged April 19, 1928 and a bullet-proof vest that Birger often wore.

Location: 211 North Main Street, Benton (West City), IL

Hours of operation: Hours: Mon – Fri: 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Open on Sat from 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. from May to October.

Phone: 438-2121

Admission: No Charge, donations accepted

Antique Auto Museum and Interpretive Center – Benton (West City), IL is a post from: Illinois Tourism

Located in the Southern Illinois Ozarks the site is the highest elevation in the area. It is surrounded by the rugged scenic beauty of the Shawnee National Forest, Bald Knob rises more than 700 feet above the valley below.

The cross was completed in 1963. The base of the cross is made of Illinois marble and the upper portion is covered by reinforced steel porcelain panels. The cross can withstand winds of up to 150 miles per hour. It is hollow, and visitors were originally able to go to the top. This was discontinued at some point before 1982. (suspected to be due to insurance issues and the condition of the interior stairs.)

There is a church service at the location every year on Easter. The site is also used for other religious activities such as religious events by various denominations and Christian biker gangs, etc.

There is a visitor center at the site, but it is not always open so don’t depend on it being a resource for information.

Location: 3630 Bald Knob Rd, Alto Pass, IL

Phone: (618) 893-2344 

Bald Knob Cross – Alto Pass, Illinois is a post from: Illinois Tourism

Hickory Shadows is a non-profit organization that provides animal rescue and public education pertaining to wildlife and exotic animals. The zoo is open year-round from Tuesday to Sunday. Visitors have the chance to see American bison, llamas, white-tailed deer and peacocks.

Hickory Shadows is a non-profit organization of exotic and wildlife rehabilitation and education facility. The goal is to provide the rehabilitation and rescue of animals. Gordon Richards, President of Hickory Shadows, acquired Miss Pooh, a young black bear that was rejected from its parents at birth. Gordon is now raising Miss Pooh until she is rehabilitated. Hickory Shadows Inc. Also has two more black bears, a Siberian cat, a camel, llamas, horses, Christ donkeys, emus, foxed, goats, ducks, and many more animals for the public to view during the guided tours.

In addition, Hickory Shadows Inc. has a petting area for the children where the kids will be allowed to receive food from quarter machines to feed the various animals.

There is a great need for support for organizations such as this, we need to take care of the animals for future generations to enjoy.

Hours of Operation:
Hours: Monday – Thursday by appointment
Friday & Saturday from 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Sunday from 12:30 – 4:00 p.m.
Groups Welcome

Opens June 1st

Price of admission Children:
Adults (12+):
$ 2.00
$ 3.00

Location: 9370 East Radius Road Mount, Mt. Vernon, Illinois

Go west on Broadway, crossing I-57, and pass the
Super Wal-Mart. Turn left (South) at R&P Lumber.
Drive 2 Miles to a ‘T’ intersection, Turn Right (West).
Hickory Shadows , Inc. is the first facility on the right.
Please park along the roadside.

Phone: 1 618 244-4324 

Hickory Shadows Exotic Wildlife Rehabilitation/Education Facility-Mt. Vernon, IL is a post from: Illinois Tourism