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THE 10 BEST Kansas City Tours & Excursions

Kansas city tours.

• Historical & Heritage Tours
• Walking Tours
• Sightseeing Tours
• Cultural Tours
• Segway Tours
• Beer Tastings & Tours
• Wine Tours & Tastings
• Private Tours
• Ghost & Vampire Tours
• Self-Guided Tours & Rentals
• Literary, Art & Music Tours
• Up to 1 hour
• 1 to 4 hours
• 4 hours to 1 day
• 5.0 of 5 bubbles
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• 3.0 of 5 bubbles & up
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• Likely to Sell Out
• The ranking of tours, activities, and experiences available on Tripadvisor is determined by several factors including the revenue generated by Tripadvisor from these bookings, the frequency of user clicks, and the volume and quality of customer reviews. Occasionally, newly listed offerings may be prioritized and appear higher in the list. The specific placement of these new listings may vary.

1. Kansas City Fun Tours

2. Kansas City Segway Tour: Art and Glide

3. Distillery Tour

4. SEA LIFE Kansas City Aquarium Admission Ticket

5. 90 Minute Walking Tour in Kauffman Stadium

6. Tom's Town Distillery Tour and Tasting

7. The Escape Game at Country Club Plaza in Kansas City

8. Adventurous Scavenger Hunt in Kansas City by Zombie Scavengers

9. Kansas City Self-Guided Walking Audio Tour

10. Kansas City Brewery, Winery, and Distillery Tour

11. Brewery and Distillery Tour in Kansas City

12. Small-Group Jewelry Making with Wine Tasting in Kansas City

13. Kansas City Crossroads Art District and Westside Urban Hike

14. Kansas City Royals Baseball Game Ticket at Kauffman Stadium

15. LEGOLAND® Discovery Center Kansas Admission Ticket

16. Kansas City Brewery Tour

17. Kansas City’s Sweet Escape: Chocolate & Wine Tour

18. Flavors of Kansas City: Private Food Tour Extravaganza

19. Private walking tour in Kansas City

20. Kansas City Wander: From Plazas to Parks

21. 2-Hours Kansas City Scavenger Hunt Experience

22. Krazy Kansas City (MO) Scavenger Hunt

23. Art, Nature & Legacy: A Kansas City Private Walking Tour

24. Crossroads and Westside Sunset Hike

25. Scavenger Hunt in Kansas City by Wacky Walks

26. Adventurous Scavenger Hunt in Kansas City by Crazy Dash

27. Kansas Airport (MCI) to Kansas city hotel or address - Arrival Private Transfer

28. Kansas Airport(MCI) to Kansas city hotel or address - Roundtrip Private Transfer

29. Kansas city hotel or address to Kansas Airport(MCI) - Departure Private Transfer

30. Kansas City’s Culinary Delights: A Private Foodie’s Journey

What travelers are saying.

• Kansas City Fun Tours
• Distillery Tour
• 90 Minute Walking Tour in Kauffman Stadium
• SEA LIFE Kansas City Aquarium Admission Ticket
• Tom's Town Distillery Tour and Tasting
• Barley Bus Tours
• J. Rieger & Co.
• Urban Hikes Kansas City
• Kansas City Fun Trolley Tours
• Kansas City Walking Tours
• Segway, Bike & Stroll
• Taste of Kansas City Food Tours
• Kansas City Gangster Tour

Kansas City   Travel Guide

16 Best Things to Do in Kansas City, MO

Updated February 11, 2021

From interesting districts like  Westport and the  Power & Light to history museums like the  National World War I  and  Steamboat Arabia , Kansas City offers its visitors a variety of things to do. Plus, there are all the stores you could want at the  Coun

• All Things To Do

Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art free

The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art appeals to many kinds of visitors, such as little kids who appreciate the giant badminton birdie installations (four 18-foot shuttlecocks, to be exact) on the 22-acre lawn, or adults who enjoy the play of light in Caravaggio's "Saint John the Baptist in the Wilderness." The art museum's permanent collection spans thousands of years, includes more than 35,000 pieces and features art from Europe, Asia and America. The museum also displays interesting architectural pieces like centuries-old furniture and stained glass windows, in addition to more modern paintings, prints and drawings, sculptures and photography. What's more, the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art showcases different exhibitions every year across a variety of mediums; check the site for upcoming exhibits during your visit.

Visitors are consistently impressed with this museum, saying they could spend hours perusing the interesting art. Recent travelers called out the massive sculpture park for its host of unique installations and said the grounds were delightful to stroll on a nice day. Many said they also appreciated that there was no fee to browse this museum's extensive collection of works.

Arabia Steamboat Museum Arabia Steamboat Museum

The side-wheel steamer Arabia was constructed in 1853 for powering through the muddy Missouri River waters with up to 200 tons of supplies in tow. But later, it snagged a felled tree trunk and quickly disappeared under the sea. More than a century later, David Hawley discovered the sunken steamer a half-mile from the river bank beneath 45 feet of earth; it then became the focus of the Arabia Steamboat Museum.

Today you can take a tour of the steamer's deck and hull, but there's also a great deal more to see. The museum features a general store, a cargo gallery and several other galleries with odds and ends recovered from the excavation of the great Steamboat Arabia. In addition to seeing many of the well-preserved cargo pieces that were excavated from the wreck, the tour includes a video summarizing the history of the Arabia and how they were able to retrieve the supplies.

Boulevard Brewing Company Boulevard Brewing Company free

Kansas City residents are a little bit prideful about the Boulevard Brewing Company, as if to say: "So what if  St. Louis has Anheuser-Busch , we have Boulevard." Among its many beers, this brewery offers its fans everything from unfiltered wheat (a favorite) to pale ale to pilsner. The brewery has become the largest specialty brewer in the Midwest and ships its beers to more than 30 states across the U.S, and Washington, D.C. The brewery has seen such success and growth that it opened a visitors center in the summer of 2016 with beer exhibits, a larger tasting room and an expanded retail shop.

Beer connoisseurs are in for a treat at this brewery. Visitors can take a  free guided tour, which includes a short video of how the beer is made, a history of the Boulevard Brewing Company, a walk-through and also some samples. Travelers said the tour guides are insightful, entertaining and funny and offer a thorough presentation of the various types of beer. 

Popular Tours

Kansas City Fun Tours

(17 reviews)

from $ 29.00

Kansas City Segway Tour: Art and Glide

(147 reviews)

from $ 75.00

KC BBQ Tour

(10 reviews)

from $ 155.00

Westport Westport free

Just north of the Country Club Plaza , Westport is a popular neighborhood where people flock to enjoy shopping, dining and a night out on the town. It's known for being the oldest established community in Kansas City and, fun fact, Westport was where pioneers began their trek along the Oregon Trail in the mid-1800s.  Today, the area is filled with bars, restaurants, local shops, entertainment venues and hotels.  There's everything from Ernie Bigg's Piano Bar and The Kick Comedy Theater to laid-back and upscale eateries. (Travelers recommend stopping in Ca Va Champagne bar to try its sparkling wines and creative cocktails.)

According to visitors, Westport is a lively neighborhood brimming with local businesses and restaurants. Many say it's easy to maneuver on foot and the bars come to life at night and on the weekends.

Country Club Plaza Country Club Plaza free

One of Kansas City's most popular places to dine, shop, movie watch or simply just walk around is the Country Club Plaza. This outdoor shopping district offers mostly chain stores (Anthropologie, Gap and the like), hotels and eateries, but also a handful of high-end shops like Michael Kors and Coach. The biggest draw here, though, is the architecture. The plaza boasts Spanish-style fountains (modeled after those in Seville), tiles and statues that fill the district and make for some excellent photo ops.

Recent patrons said Country Club Plaza, while not all that exciting, is something visitors should take at least a stroll through to enjoy the fountains and expertly designed buildings.

National World War I Museum National World War I Museum

The National World War I Museum is arranged in narrative form, as if WWI soldiers were telling visitors their own war stories through the exhibits. The museum features replicas of trenches, theaters, propaganda posters and guns. What's especially moving is the glass bridge, which spans an abyss of 9,000 poppies, symbolizing the 9 million lives lost during the war.

Most agree that this private museum is a national treasure. Visitors were pleased with the wealth of information available, the interesting exhibits and the memorabilia on display.

Kauffman Stadium Kauffman Stadium

Major League Baseball's Kansas City Royals make their home at Kauffman Stadium and the Royals are beloved by their Kansas City fans. The stadium was renovated in 2009 and, even better, this team has seen a resurgence over the past few years, bringing a new wave of enthusiasm across town. The Royals made a trip to the World Series in 2014 and secured a World Series win in 2015 – the first championship won by the baseball team since 1985. The stadium itself is filled with food and drink vendors, plus tickets to a game are on the more affordable side. Kauffman Stadium offers ballpark tours year-round (Tuesday through Saturday during the season, Saturdays and select Tuesdays in the offseason). Ticket prices range from $15 to $35; discounts are available for seniors and children, and group rates are available with advance notice.

Baseball fans say this stadium is beautiful and encourage visitors to attend a game during their trip to Kansas City. Travelers say the energy inside the stadium is impressive and add that the fans are welcoming and friendly.

Kansas City's City Market Kansas City's City Market

As one of the largest public farmers markets in the Midwest, City Market features more than 30 permanent merchants selling produce, specialty foods, fresh meat, home decor, flowers and more every day of the week. On the weekends, though, you can expect to find more than 150 vendors bursting with local products. (Be sure to get an early start on Saturdays and Sundays, as the stalls are only open from 7 or 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. year-round.) When you’re finished exploring the pop-up shops, you can stop into a clothing boutique or grab lunch at one of the surrounding restaurants and cafes.

The market’s significance extends beyond fresh fruits and veggies, though. Founded in 1857, the space was once a site for commerce, horse trading, political rallies, circuses and more. In fact, this Kansas City staple is also home to the Arabia Steamboat Museum , which displays a collection of artifacts that were recovered from the bottom of the Missouri River 132 years after the Steamboat Arabia sank in 1856. Among the once-lost cargo items were dishes and other fine china, clothing, guns, children’s toys and even the world’s oldest pickles. Admission into the museum ranges from $5.50 (kids ages 4 to 14) to $14.50 for adults. Seniors receive a $1 discount and children 3 and younger get in free of charge. Your ticket includes a guided tour, which takes place every 30 minutes until 3:30 p.m. The museum itself is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

Distillery Tour

(155 reviews)

from $ 20.00

90 Minute Walking Tour in Kauffman Stadium

(12 reviews)

from $ 25.00

Kansas City’s Sweet Escape: Chocolate & Wine Tour

from $ 378.20

Power & Light District Power & Light District free

This district (right next to downtown's Sprint Center) consists of more than 50 shops, restaurants and nightlife venues – and it's one of Kansas City's newer and most popular areas. One of its coolest features is its two-floor KC Live entertainment venue, which hosts about 150 concerts and other performances each year. But on an off night, there are plenty of other places to keep you busy – like PBR Big Sky (where you can ride a mechanical bull), Shark Bar (where you can dance to '90s music) or Howl at the Moon (where you can sing along with the dueling pianists).

Travelers say this is the place to go if you're looking to let your hair down and enjoy Kansas City nightlife, adding that with such a wide variety of restaurants and bars everyone should be able to find something to suit their fancy.

Kansas City Zoo Kansas City Zoo

The Kansas City Zoo opened in 1909 with a modest collection of animals: four lions, three monkeys, a fox, a wolf, a badger, a lynx, an eagle and some other birds. Since then, it has expanded to become one of the most respected zoos in the country, with exhibits ranging from the $15 million Helzberg Penguin Plaza to the interactive Stingray Bay to a chimpanzee habitat praised by Jane Goodall herself. Guests can also enjoy daily sea lion shows, zookeeper chats and elephant painting demonstrations, as well as safari boat rides across the zoo’s African Plains and overnight campouts in various exhibits for kids ages 6 and older. 

Recent visitors were impressed by the cleanliness of the zoo and the amount of exhibits throughout the property, but they warned that you should wear comfortable shoes. The 202-acre park requires a lot of walking, and you shouldn’t expect to see everything during your visit. Past zoogoers also recommend packing your own snacks and lunches if you plan to stay for most of the day, as the food in the park can be a bit expensive. 

The National Museum of Toys and Miniatures The National Museum of Toys and Miniatures

If you’re looking to take a trip down memory lane during your Kansas City vacation, The National Museum of Toys and Miniatures is the place to do it. Open since 1982, this museum has the world’s largest fine-scale miniature collection and one of the most robust antique toy collections on public display. You’ll find exhibits with Queen Anne-style dolls dating back as far as 1750, original Barbie dolls and vintage Hot Wheels cars. Many recent guests were thrilled to see the toys they played with as children from decades ago. Though – for that exact reason – some patrons felt this museum was better suited to nostalgic grown-ups than to children, who may quickly lose interest in the glass cases filled with old toys. Still, guests of all ages can appreciate the vast collection of small-scale items, from miniature handcarved tables and chairs to pint-sized animal figurines.

The National Museum of Toys and Miniatures is open Wednesday through Monday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (closed on Tuesdays). It is located on the University of Missouri-Kansas campus, a few blocks south of Country Club Plaza . Admission is free for children ages 5 and younger; $5 for minors between 6 and 17 (and college students with an ID); $7 for adults older than 65 and $8 for those ages 18 through 64. Free parking is available in front of the museum. For more information, check out The National Museum of Toys and Miniatures’ website .

Hallmark Visitors Center Hallmark Visitors Center free

Chances are you've given or received a Hallmark greeting card at some point in your life. What you may not know is that Hallmark originated in Kansas City. In 1910, 18-year-old Joyce C. Hall of Nebraska gathered two shoeboxes filled with postcards and set out to create a greeting card company. More than a century later, Hallmark – still run by Hall’s descendants – is one of the largest card brands in the world.

If you’re looking for the same warm and fuzzy feeling you get when you receive a card from a loved one, recent visitors say this museum is a must-see. Wander through the exhibits at your own pace, or give the visitor center a call to sign up for an hour-long guided tour (offered every day at 2 p.m.). Either way, you’ll take a journey through the history of Hallmark with interactive displays and detailed exhibits, and you can also view a short film about the company or take a break at the gift shop. For children, the Hallmark Visitors Center offers a scavenger hunt that will send them on a mission to find specific artifacts throughout the museum.

Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts

For a unique outing during your Kansas City getaway, consider seeing a performance at the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts. Unveiled in 2011, the center is home to the Kansas City Ballet, Lyric Opera and Kansas City Symphony. It also welcomes visiting artists ranging from famed photographers to well-known actors and actresses. Recent travelers were amazed by the property; they described the building itself as stylish and beautiful and the performances as phenomenal. Kid-friendly shows are also available throughout the year.

Parking for the events can be found in the adjacent Arts District Garage for $10 per vehicle. Though the garage has space for 1,000 cars, visitors are encouraged to arrive early to secure a spot.

SEA LIFE Kansas City Aquarium Admission Ticket

(115 reviews)

from $ 24.18

Tom's Town Distillery Tour and Tasting

(138 reviews)

LEGOLAND® Discovery Center Kansas Admission Ticket

(96 reviews)

from $ 27.48

Union Station Union Station

Kansas City’s Union Station was built in 1914 and primarily used as a train station at that time. During World War II, the 850,000-square-foot compound continued to welcome patrons with restaurants, a barber shop and a cigar store, as well as professional spaces like railroad offices and the country’s largest Railway Express Building (for shipping freight and mail). Union Station shut down in the 1980s and almost faced demolition on several occasions. It reopened in 1999 (following a three-year revitalization project) and has since drawn tourists from around the world with its stunning chandeliers and 95-foot ceilings.

In addition to hosting weddings and business meetings, Union Station also displays exhibits ranging from the newly redesigned KC Rail Experience to an interactive center known as Science City . There is also a planetarium and theaters featuring giant-screen movies and live shows. The station still shows its roots, though; just like a century ago, you can still hop on an Amtrak train and head to a new destination. Recent visitors said the historical, beautifully restored building is a must-see. They also said it’s especially great for families traveling with kids (thanks to a number of child-friendly exhibits) but noted there is something there for people of all ages.

Science City at Union Station Science City at Union Station

Science City is an interactive science center within Kansas City’s Union Station . It is geared toward children, which makes it a great place to go with your littlest travelers. Daily exhibits include the Dinolab and Digsite, where kids can unearth fossils and learn more about paleontology; a genetics lab, where budding scientists can learn how the human genome makes everyone unique; the Mr. E Hotel, which is filled with more than 20 optical illusions; the Sky Bike ride, which is suspended on a high-wire 30 feet in the air; and more. Recent visitors loved Science City, noting that they had just as much fun as their kids. Many recommended arriving early, as the center can get very crowded (even during the week, due to school field trips) and some activities and demonstrations may finish earlier in the day.

Admission into Science City costs $13.25 for ages 3 and up, plus a $1 reservation fee if you book ahead of time. This ticket allows you to go in and out of the building as you please on the day you reserve. Children younger than 3 can enter Science City free of charge. The center is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Tuesday to Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. It is closed on Mondays and major holidays, though you can visit on Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor Day. Parking costs between $5 and $15, depending where you park and how long you stay. Not every parking garage accepts all major credit cards, so be sure to check Science City’s website before your visit.

Arrowhead Stadium Arrowhead Stadium

Arrowhead Stadium has been the home of the Kansas City Chiefs professional football team since it opened in 1972. It is adjacent to Kauffman Stadium , where the Kansas City Royals professional baseball team plays. (In fact, there is even a private underground service tunnel between the two.)

Football fans can tour the roughly 80,000-seat Arrowhead Stadium in a number of ways. Public, guided tours last 90 minutes and take visitors through the press box, the CommunityAmerica Club Level, the locker room, the field and the Chiefs Hall of Honor Presented by Spectrum. Public tours are offered on Fridays at 2 or 4 p.m. and on Saturdays at 11 a.m. or 1 p.m., and tickets cost $30 for adults and $25 for kids. If you’re looking for a more exclusive experience, consider a private guided tour (which visits the same areas of the stadium, but in a one-on-one setting) or a game day tour, which includes a 60-minute walk through the press box and the Chiefs Hall of Honor Presented by Spectrum, followed by 20 minutes on the sidelines of the field during the pregame activities. To schedule a tour, visit the Chiefs website .    

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Now Available: Get the Official 2024 Visitors Guide

See why the new york times, lonely planet and more say kc is the place to travel this year.

Available in print and digital formats, Kansas City’s Official Visitors Guide is free and offers guidance on shopping, sports, dining, must-see museums and many more ideas for your time in KC.

Season 8 of the Kansas City Tap Tour

Your pass to kansas city's craft beer culture.

From new experiences at recently opened hotspots to tried-and-true favorites that have been filling flights since the beginning, the Kansas City Tap Tour is back with exclusive discounts and rewards.

KANSAS CITY FUN TOURS

Guided Tours of Kansas City!

Get acquainted with the popular sights and local favorites that Kansas City has to offer during our fully narrated 90 minute tour aboard an authentic, air-conditioned trolley with brass rails, bells and all!

Here’s just some of the highlights of what you’ll see, learn about, be surprised by and laugh about along the way:

• Union Station
• Historic City Market
• Crown Center
• Country Club Plaza
• The River District
• Historic Westport
• Sea Life Aquarium
• Historic 18th & Vine
• Downtown Kansas City
• Nelson Atkins Museum
• College Basketball Exp
• Power & Light District
• T-Mobile Center
• Crossroads Art District
• Jazz Hall of Fame
• Federal Reserve
• Legoland Discovery Center
• Vietnam Vets Mem Park
• The Mighty Missouri River
• Negro League Baseball Museum
• The Arabia Steamboat Museum
• Hallmark Visitor's Center
• Kauffman Center Preform Arts

Top 10 Things to do In Kansas City

AVAILABLE TOURS

Tours 5 days a week Thursday – Monday 10AM 12PM 2PM

All tours start and end at Union Station 30 W Pershing Road

• $25 Veteran
• $15 Kids (12 & under)

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Kansas City Fun Tours will provide wonderful wedding memories with “Pearl”, our glistening white trolley.

• Sounds system with aux hook-up
• Seats Up to 30
• Fully Air Conditioned
• Padded Seats

Enjoy the famous holiday lights of Kansas City while listening to seasonal music aboard a heated authentic old time trolley with brass rails, bells , lights and all!

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 HISTORICAL TOURS

Chasing after freedom,   816-286-5298, customized group tours | research | historic presentations.

Be Bop & Beyond 18th and Vine Walking /Virtual Tour Option 

A walking tour of the Historic 18th and Vine  where Jazz and Civil Rights meet Baseball

Ideal for: School Field Trip,  Family Outing, Corporate Event, or Team Building Activity

Kansas City Black History Bus Tour

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A river city mafia tour.

Take a trip through the Kansas City underworld, to learn the history of the Mafia in the middle of America. Tour starts at 3rd and Grand

a River City  Civil Rights Tour

 Get a first-hand account of how History moves in cycles and the struggle for Human Rights in the "Heart of America" along the Kansas City Downtown Street Car Route. Street Car/ Walking Tour Minors Under 17 are free with a paid Adult (limit 2 minors per adult)

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Experience the 3 mile Underground Railroad Trek through the eyes of a runaway slave navigating the hills and trails of Swope Park

Prophecies Fulfilled in The Scriptures-The first volume of Script From 12th to 18th Street Reclamation of an Ancient Heritage-a series of books documenting the true identity of the so called African American by way of prophecies fulfilled in the scriptures  

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Kansas City Tour Company Street Car KC a Civil Rights Tour

Street Car KC a Civil Rights Tour

City leaders stepping in to shut down street racing in Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (KCTV) - Illegal street racing and burnouts have become a crisis across Kansas City. It’s why city leaders say they’re stepping in like never before to help shut things down.

Sherae Honeycutt, a spokeswoman for Kansas City, said they’re working hand in hand with KCPD to prevent these sideshows.

“We are asking KCPD, and we are working with KCPD on enforcement,” Honeycutt said. “We’ve told them a few ordnances that we would really love to see ramped up.”

Those ordinances include racing on streets and highways, burnouts, ATVs, dirt bikes, and other loud motorized off-road vehicles driving aggressively and dangerously on city streets.

“These behaviors are not safe,” Honeycutt said.

READ MORE: Kansas City officials explain process behind road paving for 2024-25

Grooves are going up in more intersections where these sideshows happen.

“We are also doing infrastructure in different intersections across the city by putting in the groves here to slow cars down and deter them that are averse to the area,” Honeycutt said.

Amr Nabaah lives at the Two Light apartments near Truman and Grand, where grooves have been put in the intersection, and says he still sees and hears groups meeting up.

“Lots of cars racing, there’s been a lot of motorcycles, groups of bikes, all making sounds with their engines,” Nabaah said. “There’s been a lot of noise. I have to use a lot of noise cancelation. Sometimes, I even have to change rooms, honestly.”

KCPD said stopping these dangerous activities are of top priority and are ramping up resources on both sides of the state line. They are also working with city council to increase fines and penalties.

Copyright 2024 KCTV. All rights reserved.

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Video of Xavier Worthy Had NFL Fans Joking About Chiefs' Unflattering Locker Room

The Kansas City locker room infamously received an "F" grade in the annual team report card voted on by players.

• Author: Tom Dierberger

In this story:

There's not much to critique about the Kansas City Chiefs .

The back-to-back defending champions will fight to become the first team in NFL history to win three straight Super Bowl titles next season. To aid those efforts, the Chiefs used their first-round pick on Thursday (No. 28) to select Texas receiver Xavier Worthy, who set the NFL combine record for the fastest 40-yard dash at 4.21 seconds in March.

But a video of Worthy walking around the Kansas City facility gave NFL fans a rare opportunity to dunk on the Chiefs for their subpar locker room, which infamously earned an "F" grade in the 2024 NFL players association survey .

It's not quite the shiny, $7 million locker room Worthy experienced during his three collegiate seasons with the Texas Longhorns .

Welcome home, @XavierWorthy 🏟️ pic.twitter.com/SocARrh3yQ — Kansas City Chiefs (@Chiefs) April 27, 2024

NFL fans brought the jokes:

“So this really y’all’s locker room, huh. Cool, cool, cool….” https://t.co/p648ltgdM5 pic.twitter.com/KBK0aQxPFn — Fat White (@reddirtgatekpr) April 27, 2024

The facilities downgrade from Texas to Kansas City has to be a culture shock. https://t.co/RSL1l3wHp8 — RedditCFB (@RedditCFB) April 27, 2024

Worthy looking at the teams locker room like pic.twitter.com/Xrujjl4BXs — Jake (@SoCalKingdom) April 27, 2024

It's crazy because I think Texas facilities are better then the chiefs and he's looking at it like that! — Brandon Mora (@BeatsBrandon) April 27, 2024

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Kansas City Chiefs NFL draft picks 2024: Full list of team's round-by-round selections

Here is a 2024 NFL draft pick-by-pick breakdown for the defending Super Bowl champion Kansas City Chiefs :

Round 1 (No. 28 overall, from Bills) — Xavier Worthy, WR Texas : Naturally, the champs acquire the fastest player in combine history after a deal with Buffalo – which seemed to be the receiver-needy team. Worthy's 4.21 speed should fill a need for K.C. following the loss of deep threats Mecole Hardman and Marquez Valdes-Scantling while complementing free-agent arrival Hollywood Brown . But don’t short Worthy’s chops as a receiver after he averaged 66 catches and better than 900 yards during three seasons with the Longhorns. He'll probably need to add to a 5-11, 165-pound build to survive in the pros. But the off-field uncertainty around second-year WR Rashee Rice likely also motivated this selection. Draft tracker

Round 2 (63, from 49ers) — Kingsley Suamataia, OT, BYU : Could get a shot at what's essentially a vacant left tackle job with 2023 starter Donovan Smith unsigned. Suamataia might also be a valuable swing option given the struggles of RT Jawaan Taylor last season. Draft tracker

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Round 4 (131) — Jared Wiley, TE, TCU : The 6-foot-6, 249-pound Wiley has 4.6 speed in the 40-yard dash. That combination of athleticism along with reliable hands (one drop in 59 career games) makes him a potential rotational tight end early on . His competitiveness in blocking situations is a good sign he can develop into a contributor with Kansas City's infrastructure. Draft tracker

Round 4 (133, compensatory selection from Bills) — Jaden Hicks, S, Washington State : Hicks was the top safety on some draft boards thanks to his fantastic tape and solid size . He can fit in any scheme and will be an asset for Steve Spagnuolo and company to develop into a starter as they have with many young DBs recently. This may be one of the best value picks of the round. Draft tracker

Round 5 (159, from Cowboys) — Hunter Nourzad, C, Penn State : Nourzad started at right tackle, left guard, and right guard before moving to center in his final season at Penn State. His strength is solid but not overwhelming and he uses his smarts and technique to stay in position. Kansas City could develop him to back up all three interior offensive line positions. Draft tracker

Round 6 (211, compensatory selection from 49ers) — Kamal Hadden, CB, Tennessee : Kansas City adds another cornerback to the young defensive core with one of the better coverage cornerbacks in 2023, per Pro Football Focus. He lacks top-end speed but the coverage skills are there and ball production as well. The Chiefs could quickly use him zone coverages and develop from there. Draft tracker

Round 7 (248, from Bills) — C.J. Hanson, G, Holy Cross : After picking up Hunter Nourzad in Round 5, the Chiefs get another backup interior offensive lineman with Hanson. He started 38 games at right guard in college and his quickness in the run game provides a solid foundation. He will need to get stronger to compete against NFL defenders in pass protection. Draft tracker

Kansas City Chiefs' recent top draft picks

• 2023 (No. 31 overall): Felix Anudike-Uzomah, DE, Kansas State
• 2022 (No. 21 overall): Trent McDuffie, CB, Washington
• 2021 (No. 58 overall): Nick Bolton, LB, Missouri
• 2020 (No. 32 overall): Clyde Edwards-Helaire, RB, LSU
• 2019 (No. 56 overall): Mecole Hardman, WR, Georgia

Previous drafts: 2023 | 2022 | 2021 | 2020

2024 NFL draft: Every team's picks

• AFC East:   Bills  |  Dolphins  |  Jets  |  Patriots
• AFC North:   Bengals  |  Browns  |  Ravens  |  Steelers
• AFC South:   Colts  |  Jaguars  |  Texans  |  Titans
• AFC West:   Broncos  |  Chargers  |  Chiefs  |  Raiders
• NFC East:   Commanders  |  Cowboys  |  Eagles  |  Giants
• NFC North:   Bears  |  Lions  |  Packers  |  Vikings
• NFC South:   Buccaneers  |  Falcons  |  Panthers  |  Saints
• NFC West:   49ers  |  Cardinals  |  Rams  |  Seahawks

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Kansas City Chiefs NFL draft picks 2024: Full list of team's round-by-round selections