Rye celebrates the Midwestern foods that chefs Megan and Colby Garrelts grew up eating. They pay homage to those heritage dishes that the Midwest is known for succulent smoked pork chops, aged steaks, baby back ribs, fried chicken, vegetables just off the stove, Parker House rolls, freshly-made seasonal pies, fruit cobblers...
Thompson Barn is one of the most exciting and popular event spaces in Johnson County. What was once a barn located on the historic Lackman-Thompson estate has now been transformed into the perfect venue for weddings and receptions, parties, business meetings and other events.
Assistance, advertising issues regarding consumer resources; assistance with business resources; consumer/business relations; business information, mediation and arbitration services.
Overland Park's neighborhood brewery. Taproom, kitchen, brewing experience. A one of a kind location and event space.
The Lenexa Community Center holds a wide range of recreation programs, including art classes, fitness classes and open gym. There are three different room rental options that hold up to 500 people.
Built in 1910, Tomahawk Hills is the oldest golf course in the metropolitan area and is ranked as one of the area's most challenging public courses.
Conveniently located in Town Center Plaza, the Bristol offers the area’s freshest premium seafood, an impressive selection of wines and handcrafted signature cocktails mixed by bar chefs who are well practiced in the art of mixology. The service is seamless and the inviting, upscale casual atmosphere truly sets it apart from other Leawood and Overland Park restaurants.
The best little smokehouse in Kansas City. We do barbeque differently here at Brobeck's. We use our special rub recipes on the meats and then smoke them and serve 'em dry.
A 20-year old KC company specializing in helping brands and organizations tell their stories through memorable events. Services include event management, sponsorship activation and promotion development.
Kill Creek Streamway Park currently consists of two separate segments of paved, shared-use trail totaling a little less than seven miles, and a 16-acre off-leash dog area at the 95th Street Access Point.