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  1. 1000 Bird Street. Hannibal, MO 63401. Telephone: (573) 221 4140 . E-mail: Info@rockcliffemansion.com. Rockcliffe Mansion in Hannibal, MO, is an Historic House Museum offering guided tour daily, and Boutique Bed and Breakfast accommodations; near Quincy, IL , and merely a two hour drive from St. Louis, MO, or Springfield, IL.

  2. Guided Tours. Open April 15th through November 16th (2024) Hours. Beginning daily at 10:00 a.m. Running continuously all day, with the. Last tour beginning at 4:00 p.m. Rates*. Adults: ....................................... $18.00. Students (K-12): ........................ $10.00.

  3. 911 reviews. #1 of 37 things to do in Hannibal. Historic SitesArchitectural BuildingsHistory Museums. Open now. 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Write a review. About. Rockcliffe Mansion is an amazing Thirteen Thousand Five Hundred SF, Thirty room, Grand Residence built to overlook the Mighty Mississippi between 1898 and 1900 by Lumber Baron John J ...

  4. Contact. (573) 221-4140 Info@rockcliffemansion.com. Hours. View Website. The History of Rockcliffe Mansion. Rockcliffe Mansion sits high upon a limestone cliff with a commanding view of Hannibal and the Mississippi River – a view that seems fitting for this stately mansion that was home to Hannibals wealthiest lumber baron in the Gilded Age.

  5. Rockcliffe Mansion sits high upon a limestone cliff with a commanding view of Hannibal and the Mississippi River–a view that seems fitting for this stately mansion that was home to Hannibals wealthiest lumber baron in the Gilded Age.

  6. About. 5.0. Excellent. 827 reviews. #1 of 8 B&Bs in Hannibal. Location. 4.9. Cleanliness. 4.9. Service. 5.0. Value. 4.7. Travelers' Choice. Rockcliffe Mansion is an amazing Thirteen Thousand Five Hundred SF, Thirty room, Grand Residence built to overlook the Mighty Mississippi between 1898 and 1900 by Lumber Baron John J Cruikshank, Jr.

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  7. About. Rockcliffe Mansion is an amazing Thirteen Thousand Five Hundred SF, Thirty room, Grand Residence built to overlook the Mighty Mississippi between 1898 and 1900 by Lumber Baron John J Cruikshank, Jr. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Most of the original antique furnishings and fixtures are preserved.