Photos of the Uranus Sideshow Museum in St. Robert, Missouri
Know Before You Go
To make the most of your visit to the Uranus Sideshow Museum in St. Robert, Missouri, here are some things to know before you go.
What is the Uranus Sideshow Museum?
The Uranus Sideshow Museum is a museum of oddities and classic sideshow curiosities located within the Uranus Missouri entertainment complex on Historic Route 66. The museum features more than 100 unusual exhibits inspired by traditional carnival sideshows, including rare specimens, strange artifacts, and bizarre displays that celebrate the weird and wonderful.
Where is the Uranus Sideshow Museum located?
The museum is located at 14400 State Highway Z, St. Robert, Missouri, along Historic Route 66 just east of downtown St. Robert. The museum is part of the larger Uranus, Missouri attraction complex.
What can you see inside the museum?
The museum features a collection of classic sideshow-style exhibits, including:
- Two-headed animals
- Shrunken heads
- Jackalopes
- “Unicorn” skulls
- Preserved oddities
- Carnival and sideshow artifacts
- Unusual taxidermy displays
The exhibits are designed to recreate the experience of a traditional roadside sideshow attraction.
Are there live performances?
Occasionally, you may encounter live sideshow demonstrations and performers, including acts inspired by traditional carnival attractions. Availability varies depending on the day and special events.
Are there live performances?
The museum is generally open daily from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM.
Uranus Sideshow Museum hours may vary seasonally. Other on-site businesses, like the Uranus Fudge Factory and Uranus Ice Cream Company may have different hours.
Where can you park?
There is plenty of parking is available in the large parking lot.
Where to Stay Near the Uranus Sideshow Museum
Complete your travel itinerary and get a good night’s rest on your road trip with a stay at one of these Missouri hotels near Route 66.
Wagon Wheel Motel
The Wagon Wheel Motel in Cuba, Missouri is the oldest continually operated motel on Route 66. This iconic motel has offered lodging to travelers since 1938 and is now fully restored.
The Manor House Inn
The Manor House Inn (formerly The Lenz HoMoTel and The Lenz Manor) was built in 1903. In 1932, it opened as a motel and continues serving travelers until 1975. In 2028 it was acquired by new owners who restored and updated the property, allowing them to open their doors to travelers once again.





























