The Kansas City Power & Light District is Kansas City's most dynamic neighborhood. It is located in the heart of Downtown. Its borders include Grand Boulevard on the east (until 13th Street) and Baltimore Street as the west border (until 13th Street). The District spans eight and a half blocks of exciting restaurants, entertainment, nightlife, shopping and amenities, as well as office space and apartment living. It is easily accessible from all major highways and attracts millions of visitors each year.

An easy walk from Loews and accessible by Streetcar.

Union Station Kansas City is a 104-year-old historical landmark. Recently awarded “Favorite Attraction”, “Favorite Family-Friendly Attraction”, “Favorite Historic Attraction” and “Best of KC”, the organization is home to Kansas City’s internationally-awarded Science City; the Arvin Gottlieb Planetarium; the popular Model Railroad Experience; City Stage featuring live theater, and a selection of unique shops and restaurants.

Just across the street from WWI museum and accessible by Streetcar.

Designated as the official WWI museum by Congress, this non-profit, state-of-the-art facility honors those who served in The Great War, which observed its centennial in 2014. The centerpiece structure is the Liberty Memorial Tower, rising 217 feet above the main courtyard with an open-air observation deck at the top, offering spectacular views of the city. The best views of the KC skyline are from the bottom of the Liberty memorial (public park- no ticket required).

Just across the street from Union Station and easily accessible from the Streetcar.

Boulevard Brewing is one of the largest specialty brewers in the Midwest and Missouri’s largest independent brewery. They offer free, 45-minute tours of the brewery, year-round, Wednesday-Sunday. You can also skip the tour and just go to the beer hall to sample their products. A Kansas City classic!

5-minute drive from Loews hotel.

If you are looking for KC jazz...look no further than Green Lady Lounge. With a Speakeasy vibe, the street appearance is a simple window with an awning but when you step inside you are transported to a different age. The walls are painted velvet red and covered with vintage oil paintings. A variety of mid century hanging lamps light the bar … just barely. A TV would be very out of place in this elegant, yet casual environment. Entering the Green Lady Lounge is like stepping back in time into a real cocktail lounge, a retro cocktail lounge if you like. The staff is dressed up in suits and ties and cocktail dresses. A hammond B‑3 organ and a drum set take up residence on the main floor stage. Having the instruments always in place allows the bands to do their shows with a minimum of disruption to themselves and the patrons.

Easily accessible from the Kansas City Street car.