Rock Island County Travel Guide

Tourist Guide

A wooden observation tower with an American flag on a pier extending into a lake.
A swan swimming in calm water with a group of birds on a log in the background.
A pelican with its wings spread over water.
Two ducks swimming in calm water.
A white bird with a red beak flying over water.

Popular cities in Rock Island County

A large illuminated bridge with multiple arches over a calm river at dusk.
Rock Island
Known for Islands, Rivers and Live music
Experience the island views, football and casinos in Rock Island!

Reasons to visit

  • Mississippi River Project
  • Black Hawk State Historic Site
  • Schwiebert Riverfront Park
Explore cityFind hotels
A large illuminated bridge with multiple arches over a calm river at dusk.
Moline
Known for Family-friendly, Live music and Theatres
Explore Moline: its live music, theatre, baseball and more!

Reasons to visit

  • John Deere Pavilion
  • John Deere Store
Explore cityFind hotels
A garden with a wooden fence, a sign reading "The Dennibart Family Since 1863", and a red barn in the background.
East Moline
Known for Family-friendly, Business and Historical
Experience the history, art and architecture in East Moline!
Explore cityFind hotels
A sunset over a rural landscape with rolling hills and a field of tall grass in the foreground.
Milan
Known for Casinos, Friendly people and Excursions
Get away to romantic Milan! Enjoy the casinos, cafes and riverfront.
Explore cityFind hotels
A highway with a 'Welcome to Illinois' sign, a car, and a guardrail.
Port Byron
Known for Festivals, Ports and Golf
Port Byron awaits: its festivals, golf, riverfront and more!
Explore cityFind hotels
A dam with a lock system, surrounded by water and greenery.
Cordova
Venture to sights like Cordova Dragway Park and Mississippi River as you discover Cordova.
Explore cityFind hotels

Stay near popular Rock Island County attractions

John Deere Pavilion

9.0/10 (393 reviews)
At this large exhibit space in Moline, see the green machines that have plowed, dug and cut their way across America for over 175 years.
See properties