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Coordinates: 39°41′19″N 91°19′54″W. Mark Twain Cave — originally McDowell's Cave — is a show cave located near Hannibal, Missouri. It was named for author Mark Twain whose real name was Samuel Langhorne Clemens. Clemens lived in Hannibal from 1839 to 1853, age 4 to 17.
The Mark Twain Cave Complex is Located on Route 79, two miles south of historic downtown Hannibal. The Cameron Cave, Hannibal Tour Company Truck Tour, Cave Hollow Winery, and Mark Twain Cave Campground are also located on site. TripAdvisor Traveler Rating (802 Reviews) Information. Daily. 9:00 am — 8:00 pm. 300 Cave Hollow Road. Hannibal, MO 63401.
Mark Twain Cave Complex, Hannibal, Missouri. 3,861 likes · 25 talking about this · 448 were here. Family-owned and operated. We offer Cave Tours, Trolley Tours, Live shows, Camping, Winery & More
4 days – 14 days notice – 50% Refund. 15 days or more notice – 90% Refund. Holiday/Event weekends require 14 additional days notice. *Cancellation policy is based on the ability to re-rent campsites. Groups. (10 sites or more) 10% off entire stay! Free 4 hour pavilion reservation per night stayed!
Oct 24, 2021 · 39.68864, -91.33153. Tag. In Sam's Boyhood Home. Site Category. Cave. Venue. No. Mark Twain Cave — originally McDowell's Cave — is a show cave located near Hannibal, Missouri. It was named for author Mark Twain whose real name was Samuel Langhorne Clemens. Clemens lived in Hannibal from 1839 to 1853, age 4 to 17.
802 reviews. #2 of 37 things to do in Hannibal. Caverns & Caves. Closed now. 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM. Write a review. About. Mark Twain Cave: Traverse the labyrinth which inspired Mark Twain's famous work, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, on an hour long guided tour of Missouri's oldest show cave.
Oct 28, 2017 · It was Sam Clemens’ writings, some years later, that eventually resulted in the cave’s renaming in Hannibal’s most famous author’s honor: Mark Twain. But Sam Clemens wasn’t alone in his quest to explore the cave; throughout man’s presence in this Northeast Missouri region, the cave itself has served as an enormous curiosity. 1856.
