If you grew up in Clarksville, these riverfront blocks may look like home. This modern aerial view shows Clarksville in Pike County, Missouri, using modern data with a vintage feel. A wide blue river fills one side of the print. Red buildings line the streets beside it, with green hills rising behind town.

Main Street and Clarksville's riverfront blocks

On this map you'll find Main Street, North Second Street, South Second Street, Main Cross Street, Mississippi Street, Howard Street, Virginia Street, Kentucky Street, Smith Street, North Third Street, South Fourth Street, and more. Each red shape is a building, so zoom in on the preview and look for yours.

In 1887, Clarksville hosted a world championship bicycle race. The Missouri Encyclopedia tells how racers and spectators arrived by train and steamboat. The broad river on the print helps set that scene. On May 23, riders faced five laps of a gravel loop. The course ran from Clarksville through Calumet, Aberdeen, and Turpin before returning. Steep hills and deep potholes made the ride a hard one.

Most racers rode bikes with a huge front wheel and tiny rear wheel. These were hard to get onto and hard to stop. Boston's Robert Neilson won in six hours, forty-six minutes, and twenty-seven seconds. One racer, Louis de Franklin Munger, rode a tricycle. He took more than ten hours but broke the American three-wheel record. Clarksville held another national championship race on the Belt Road in 1962. That marked seventy-five years since the 1887 race.

Clarksville's streets and green hills at home

Aerial map of Clarksville, Missouri, with red buildings beside a wide blue river, green hills, pale streets, and a cream title panel
Click to explore a larger preview. The digital watermark does not appear on printed maps.

Created by KNOWOL in 2026, the print pairs green shaded hills with blue water, red buildings, and pale roads. A cream border surrounds the view. The title panel reads AERIAL VIEW OF CLARKSVILLE, MISSOURI, with 39°22' NORTH 90°54' WEST below.

Hang it in a living room, home office, or entryway. It's a gift for someone with family ties to Main Street, or someone who moved away from Clarksville. Open the preview and take a closer look at the blocks you know. See sizes and frames for the Clarksville map.

Buy the Clarksville, Missouri map