Infinite Road
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St. LouisHannibal

Up the river road to Mark Twain’s hometown. Tap a numbered dot and listen.

Narrated by The Historian 188 km · about 108 min · 22 stories

The stories

In order along the route. Tap a dot on the map, or play them here.

  1. 1
    St. Louis, Missouri

    The City Museum's Architectural Repurposing

  2. 2
    St. Louis, Missouri

    The 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition

  3. 3
    St. Louis, Missouri

    The St. Louis Academy Founders

  4. 4
    Chesterfield, Missouri

    The Great Forest Park Balloon Race

  5. 5
    Chesterfield, Missouri

    The Monarch Butterfly's Migration

  6. 6
    Defiance, Missouri

    The Corps of Discovery Departure Deep Dive · Part 1 of 3

  7. 7
    Defiance, Missouri

    The Corps of Discovery Departure Deep Dive · Part 2 of 3

  8. 8
    Lake St. Louis, Missouri

    The Corps of Discovery Departure Deep Dive · Part 3 of 3

  9. 9
    Wentzville, Missouri

    Wentzville Assembly Automotive Evolution

  10. 10
    Moscow Mills, Missouri

    The Old Rock House

  11. 11
    Troy, Missouri

    Civilian Conservation Corps at Cuivre

  12. 12
    Troy, Missouri

    Black Hawk's 1813 Campaign

  13. 13
    Elsberry, Missouri

    The Auburn Mill Tragedy

  14. 14
    Eolia, Missouri

    The Griffith-McCune Polygonal Barn

  15. 15
    Eolia, Missouri

    Evolution of the Western Steamboat

  16. 16
    Bowling Green, Missouri

    The Legend of Joe Bowers

  17. 17
    Bowling Green, Missouri

    The Speaker from Bowling Green

  18. 18
    Frankford, Missouri

    The Little Dixie Cultural Region

  19. 19
    Frankford, Missouri

    The First Postmaster of Frankford

  20. 20
    New London, Missouri

    The Ralls County Courthouse

  21. 21
    New London, Missouri

    The Mark Twain Boyhood Home

  22. 22
    Hannibal, Missouri

    The River Pilot's Pen Name

Where the stories come from

Infinite Road draws from a library of primary sources — public-domain county histories, the WPA American Guide Series, National Register of Historic Places records, local records, and encyclopedic sources — then writes and narrates each story in its own words.