Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Windsor may be a small town, but we offer some big things to do when visiting. Check out our list of local favorites below before planning your trip to Windsor.
Welcome to Windsor, Missouri, the crossroad where the Katy Trail and the Rock Island Spur intersect and is also the Northern Gateway to Truman Lake. Our area is home to great restaurants, inviting places to stay and a large Amish community with bulk stores, greenhouse and other services open to the public.
Windsor sits in West Central Missouri, at the intersection of five state highways, and the intersection of the famous Katy Trail and Rock Island Spur. We are near Truman Lake, one of the Show-Me State's largest fishing and recreational lakes.
The Windsor Area Chamber of Commerce proudly serves our community. Below you will find our contact information, Mission, Vision, and Oaths we hold dear when dealing with our community.
Visit Windsor's local Amish Community. The businesses marked with an asterik (*) are wholesale only and are not open to the public.
From an oil change to a custom build, we're here to fulfill your automotive and fabrication needs! Genes Auto and Fab, LLC is a member of the Windsor, MO Chamber of Commerce. Learn more about them here.
Windsor, Missouri, mile marker 248 on the Katy Trail, is the only place where the Katy Trail and the Rock Island Spur of the Katy Trail connect. We welcome visitors from all over the world that enjoy using these beautiful trails.
The City of Windsor is a host to numerous community events throughout the year. Check out our calendar below to see what we have planned next. There is always something to do in our wonderful town. Join in on one of our events and see what Windsor, MO has to offer.
The Broken Spoke | 660-525-4193 | 609 Railroad, Windsor, MO 65360. We are a nightly rental that sits on an acre of land only steps from the Katy Trail and only minutes from local restaurants and shopping.
Farrington Park at Windsor, Missouri. In April 1900, local Windsor businessman Ed Willoughby had a vision. Windsor needed a lake and park. A place where, in the summer, people could boat, fish, swim, picnic, hold gatherings and, in the winter, a place to cut ice.