
KC HeART Awakening: Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts, 1601 Broadway.Lost & Found: Brewery Emperial, 1929 Oak Street.

Home: Union Station, 30 W Pershing Road.Culture and Time Are Non-Linear: Union Station, 30 W.For the Love of Kansas City: Crown Center, 2450 Grand Boulevard.Hope Blooms: National WWI Museum and Memorial, 2 Memorial Drive.Try parking around Union Station or Crown Center and use the streetcar to access 20 hearts within walking distance from each stop: Try heading to downtown Kansas City where there’s the biggest chunk of hearts located close together-plus Kansas City landmarks like Union Station, Crown Center, the Crossroads Arts District, the Power & Light District, and the River Market. Seeing all the hearts in one day is a tall order, but that doesn’t mean you can’t make a day out of it. Through the app, you can get directions to each individual location, add the hearts you want to see to a Wishlist, and check off the ones you’ve already seen. If there’s a specific heart or two you’d like to hunt down, try downloading the Parade of Hearts app. This checklist has the hearts grouped into various geographic areas around the metro.Īs of March 29, all 156 hearts are on display and ready for public viewing. Use this Parade of Hearts Checklist for the exact locations of each heart. We’d recommend taking a day (or several) to travel around town and track down the hearts. Get a peek at all 156 hearts here -but don’t stop there. The five-foot heart sculptures were designed by local artists to create a regional art experience rooted in hope and unity.Īcross the metro, you’ll find hearts that celebrate Kansas City’s culture, historic sites, landmarks, and people. The hearts are part of the Parade of Hearts and will be on display through May in celebration of Kansas City’s claim as the country’s Heartland. There are officially 156 uniquely designed hearts placed throughout the Kansas City area covering downtown Kansas City, south Kansas City, the Northland, eastern Jackson County, Johnson County, and Wyandotte County. If you’ve felt like you’ve seen a heart or two (or ten) around the Kansas City metro, you’re not seeing things.
