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More than 30 antique and specialty shops, spanning a six-block area. Ten minutes from downtown St. Louis. From I-55, exit Arsenal, west one block, left on Lemp, right on Cherokee. From I-64/Hwy. 40, exit south on Jefferson, left on Cherokee.
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A 6,800 sq. ft., multi-level laser tag arena. Can accommodate 30 people per game. Also featuring Demolition Ball. Groups from 10-400.
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Featuring thrilling fun in the indoor fairgrounds with go-karts, miniature golf, bumper cars, laser tag and a huge game room, plus a huge all-you-can-eat buffet for all appetites.
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Tours include the historic Brew House, Budweiser Clydesdale stable, beechwood aging cellar, packaging plant, hospitality room and Anheuser-Busch gift shop. Open daily. FREE.
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Visit graves of explorer William Clark, William Burroughs, Thomas Hart Benton, James Eads, Adolphus Busch and poet Sara Teasdale. Also the famous Wainwright tomb and many other architecturally significant mausoleums and monuments. Maps and self-guided tours available at cemetery office. Docent-led tours offered on the second and fourth Sat. of each month at 1 p.m.
Read MoreBuilt by the commanding officer of the first American military post west of the Mississippi. Adults, $4; children free. Events and tours by appointment only.
Read MoreSt. Louis' oldest home, located just five minutes from the Gateway Arch. Participatory comedy/murder mystery served with four-course dinner, wine and beverage. Private shows available any day/evening including weekends. Reservations required.
Read MoreA collection of magnificent multi-colored rock grottos. I-44 west; Eureka exit, south Hwy. 109; right Hwy. FF; left Hwy. F to St. Joseph's Rd. FREE.
Read MoreFeatures the unique home of the legendary hero Daniel Boone and more than a dozen historic buildings from the 1800s.
Read MoreThirty-eight lanes of bowling; Cosmic Bowl, two-story Lazer Tag Arena; Game Zone with more than 100 video games and a redemption center with prizes from toys to flat screen, LED TVs. Three event rooms. Full-service bar and grill.
Read MoreA cultural and educational attraction. Visitors will see more than 1,000 butterflies in free flight and actually witness the mystery of metamorphosis.
Read MoreSeat of American government in the old Northwest Territory (1790). Contained U.S. Post Office that dispatched mail to Lewis & Clark. Originally built about 1740 as a dwelling. FREE.
Read MoreGravesites of Tennessee Williams, Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman and Dred Scott. Many architecturally significant private mausoleums and monuments, including that of the Nez Perce. These warriors came to St. Louis in 1831 to visit William Clark. A free historic tour pamphlet is available at the office and on-line.
Read MorePacked with history and historic structures, this urban setting features an amazing array of eclectic shops, restaurants and entertainment offerings with easy access and amazing vistas of the Mississippi.
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Unique hands-on space-simulation experiences for students, community organizations, corporations and the general public. Reservations required.
Read MoreBuilt by a famous Oregon Trail guide and descendants of the founding family of St. Louis, this beautifully restored historic mansion also boasts the city's largest permanent display of 1904 World's Fair memorabilia.
Read MoreMore than 30 antique and specialty shops, spanning a six-block area. Ten minutes from downtown St. Louis. From I-55, exit Arsenal, west one block, left on Lemp, right on Cherokee. From I-64/Hwy. 40, exit south on Jefferson, left on Cherokee.
Read MoreA vibrant community of independent businesses, cooperatives, entrepreneurs and artists. On Cherokee Street a collective spirit prevails – of inclusiveness, collaboration, diversity and enthusiasm – fueled by a by-the-bootstraps DIY ethos. Here, you can find authentic Hispanic restaurants, as well as multi-colored screen-prints, meticulous wood-cuts, custom-printed t-shirts, vegan ice-cream, old-world Lickhalter breads, freshly roasted coffee, obscure LPs and rare antiques.
Read MoreNear downtown. Neighborhood offering two famous 19th-century mansions - the Lemp and the DeMenil; the Lemp Brewery, once the world's largest brewery, and Cherokee Antique Row, with more than 30 antique/specialty shops and restaurants. Self-guided history tour. FREE.
Read MoreThe most beautiful and technologically advanced chess club in the nation. A new destination for chess players, both beginning and advanced, to enjoy a game of skill more than 1,500 years old.
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The St. Louis area's newest and most unique indoor recreation facility featuring Missouri's biggest and best laser tag arena. Additional exciting attractions: dodge ball, miniature golf, rock climbing and arcade. Great for public and private events, big and small.
Read MoreAward-winning, second-generation chocolate company. Visit the brand new chocolate factory and retail outlet store open for free factory tours. See candy being made – from famous family recipes to old favorites. Tours: Mon.-Fri. every 30 minutes, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. except noon-12:30 p.m. Sat., every 30 minutes, 9 a.m.-noon. Retail shop open til 5 p.m.
Read MoreA spiritual sanctuary/bookstore serving downtown since 1900. Provides technology, books, magazines, recordings and web chats for Bible study and to explore spiritual healing. A quiet study area is available. All faiths welcome.
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Let it Rock! This eight-foot in-motion sculpture does artistic justice to Rock & Roll legend Chuck Berry, the first person inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and the St. Louis Walk of Fame. It is set in a plaza with trees and moving colored lights that make musical notes. Lyrics to his rock anthems are embedded in the plaza's granite stones. After snapping a photo with the statue, head accross the street to Blueberry Hill, a St. Louis landmark restaurant and music club, where Chuck Berry performs monthly, to view the extensive Chuck Berry memorabilia collection.
Read MoreThe destination for fun -- the oldest bowling alley west of the Mississippi, Schlafly Bottleworks, award-winning dining, shopping and must-see Route 66 memorial plaques.
Read MoreOne of America's best places to live, shop, dine, work and play. Money magazine named Webster Groves to its list of the nation's top small towns in America's 100 Best Places to Live. The city's independent shopkeepers offer delightful one-of-a-kind gifts, home goods and the latest fashions. Tasty restaurants satisy everyone's dining demands with flavor and style.
Read MoreVibrant and serene blending of lush plantings and internationally-renowned sculpture with delights of water, stone, architecture and design. Open and accessible year-round. Located within walking distance of the Gateway Arch.
Read MoreSt. Louis' premier indoor rock climbing facility offering a truly unique climbing experience. Featuring 50 ft. world-class climbing walls for children, beginners and families. Located off Truman Parkway, between Park and Lafayette avenues.
Read MoreLocated in Compton Hill Reservoir Park. Built in a French Romanesque style in 1898. Enjoy a 360-degree view of the city from the observation deck, after climbing 198 steps. Open first Sat. of the month.
Read MoreMuseum, archives and historical library with world's largest collection on the history of Lutheranism in America. FREE.
Read MoreExperience exciting gallery installations and visit three artist-in-residence studios at Craft Alliance's Education Center. Open to the public with classes and art programs throughout the year.
Read MoreLocated on the Saint Louis University campus, the magnificent mansion features 42 rooms, 22 fireplaces and the Eleanor Turshin glass collection of Steuben Frederick Carder and Louis Comfort Tiffany.
Read MoreProviding interactive shows, exhibits and programs to promote good oral health and overall healthy life habits for children and adults.
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This game combines hockey, football, basketball and polo, all while you drive a super-charged bumper car. Also, featuring Adrenaline Zone laser tag.
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Go on a real treasure hunt and see the sights of St. Louis. Solve clues and find real treasure while visiting historical sites. All-inclusive Treasure Hunt Packages are for groups up to eight people and are inspired by the events occurring before 1929, carefully crafted to appear 80-plus years old. Discount at the "Coupons & Deals" section of this website.
Read MoreA St. Louis tradition on Old Route 66 since 1929. Known for specialty "concrete" shakes, so thick you can turn them upside down. Daily, Mar.-Jan., 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Read MorePart of St. Louis' state-of-the-art convention complex. Group tours of the 67,000-seat home of the NFL Rams by reservation only, Mon.-Fri.; adults $5; seniors $4; children $3.
Read MoreInternationally recognized captive breeding facility raises endangered wolves and releases them back into the wild. Family packs of highly endangered North American wolves and foxes, African wild dogs and South American maned wolves housed in natural habitats. Daytime and evening educational tours/programs offered throughout the week. Tours and events start at $12. Proceeds benefit the wolves. Call (636) 938-5900 for information or to schedule a tour.
Read MoreCircus Harmony and everydaycircus make your day a circus day with circus entertainment and classes, plus party rental space at City Museum.
Read More1820s estate of Missouri's second governor (Thornhill), Faust Historical Village, restored 1920s Dentzel carousel, the Butterfly House and Webster University Community Music School. Village interprets history of 1840s-1880s. Historical Village and Thornhill tours by appointment at group rates. $2 carousel rides. See website for upcoming events. Call for hours.
Read MoreAmerica's original soda microbrewery located in the vibrant Delmar Loop neighborhood. Watch the bottling of St. Louis' nationally acclaimed signature soda, Fitz's Root Beer, on vintage bottling equipment located right inside the restaurant. Besides draft root beer, Fitz's is a local favorite for burgers, house-smoked barbecue, craft beers and famous floats. Families and large parties welcome. Open daily at 11 a.m.
Read MoreOne of the largest urban parks in the United States. At 1,371 acres, it is approximately 500 acres larger than Central Park in New York City. In 1904, the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, the greatest of the World's Fairs, drew more than 19 million visitors from around the world. Home to the Art Museum, Science Center, Zoo, Jewel Box greenhouse, History Museum, The Muny theatre, 7.5-mile biking, jogging and skating path, skating rink and lakes. FREE.
Read MoreSite of Fort Belle Fontaine, first U.S. military installation west of the Mississippi River and a stopover point for expeditions heading west. On their return trip to St. Louis in 1806, Lewis & Clark spent a night at the fort. The fort is gone, its site covered by shifts in the Missouri River, but interpretive signs explain the site's significance. FREE.
Read MoreA magnificently restored theatre in the Grand Center Arts and Entertainment District. The perfect venue to see the hottest Broadway shows and concerts. Prices vary; see website for performance schedule. Tours offered Tue., Thur., and Sat. at 10:30 a.m.
Read MoreAn outstanding Frank Lloyd Wright Usonian house with original Frank Lloyd Wright furniture in a park setting. Reservations required. Adults, $10; children 12 and under, $5.
Read MoreThe Gateway Arch attracts four million guests each year. At 630 ft., our nation's tallest man-made monument includes the Journey to the Top, movies, Museum of Westward Expansion and shopping. The Gateway Arch serves as the anchor for the Core of Discovery, a family friendly attractions district that spans from the St. Louis Riverfront to Citygarden. The Gateway Arch and Old Courthouse are part of the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial. Open daily except Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. Winter hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Summer hours: 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Limited accessibility.
Read MoreOne-hour sightseeing cruises daily. Dinner cruises, private charters and specialty cruises available. Savor delicious cuisine aboard a two-hour moonlight Mississippi River cruise or lunch at the Arch View Café. Part of the Core of Discovery. Enjoy live music. Reservations required for dinner cruises.
Read MoreHonoring the African-American men and women of St. Louis who have made significant contributions both locally and nationally. Honorees include NAACP leader Roy Wilkins; Congressman William L. Clay, Sr.; Four-Star General Roscoe Robinson, Jr.; MLB player Lou Brock and many others. FREE.
Read MoreVisit us for a breathtaking bird's-eye view of the Gateway Arch and St. Louis like you have never seen before.
Read MoreA major league complex with a dragstrip, oval, road course and future Karting. With racing, driving schools, corporate events and car shows - there is something for everyone.
Read MoreCome taste the cake unique to St. Louis. Voted Best Gooey Butter Cake four years in a row: 2009-2012. All flavors baked daily from scratch in small batches. One-half mile east of Ted Drewes Frozen Custard on historic Route 66.
Read MoreThe National Park Service interprets the life and family of Ulysses S. Grant at this 10-acre site. Open daily except Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. FREE
Read MoreCompliments of Anheuser-Busch, Inc. This Busch family estate was once owned by Ulysses S. Grant. Animal shows, petting area and a tram ride through the wildlife preserve. No reservations required. Nominal parking fee. Call or visit website for complete hours. Open Apr. 14-Nov. 4.
Read MoreThe Grove, a residential/commercial district in the midtown area, is a revitalizing neighborhood attracting city dwellers and a diverse group of locally owned and operated coffee shops, bookstores, galleries, pubs, nighclubs and restaurants.
Read MoreTwisting since 1920. Watch us hand-twist soft, salty pretzels. Try our tasty bratwurst, salsiccias and hot dogs wrapped in pretzel dough. Down the street from Anheuser-Busch brewery.
Read MoreHistoric house built by Christopher Hawken, descendant of Hawken riflesmiths. Gift shop on premises. Adults, $4; children 5-12, $1.
Read MoreRecognized nationally and treasured locally, the Italian Hill neighborhood comes alive every day with great restaurants, specialty shops and tours. Discover St. Louis' greatest tradition, 10 minutes from downtown.
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A National Historic District located one mile from downtown St. Louis. Nearly 400 Victorian homes surround Lafayette Park—the first city park west of the Mississippi River. Better Homes & Gardens named Lafayette Square "one of the ten most beautiful painted ladies neighborhoods in the nation." The neighborhood's vibrant, walkable business district features award-winning restaurants, salons and spas, outdoor dining, coffee shops, gift shops, and much more. Walking tours are available.
Read MoreOldest Lutheran Church west of the Mississippi (1839.) Near Soulard Market. Tours by apointment. Join us for worship with original Saxon chalice and 1864 organ (restored) Sat., 5 p.m.; Sun., 8:45 a.m. and 10:15 a.m.
Read MoreDevoted to military history and re-creation. Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant served here. FREE
Read MoreDesignated a National Cemetery in 1866, the 331-acre site is still in use today. Burials from the War of Independence through the present and both Union and Confederate burials from the Civil War. Home to many monuments to those who served their country. FREE
Read MoreStart your visit to Forest Park in this beautiful facility where you'll find maps, brochures, compressed air and a cafe©. Open daily. FREE
Read MoreTour the home of the famous ragtime composer. National Historic Landmark. Tours daily on the hour. Adults, $2.50; children 6-12, $1.50; children under 6, free.
Read MoreServing the finest chocolates and confections handmade from all-natural ingredients in the shop. Enjoy them from the very first bite.
Read MoreFounded in 1859 by German immigrants. Now a living museum with century-old buildings, unique antiques, collectibles, specialty shops, charming restaurants and B&B with wine and beer garden. Open year round. Closed Mon. 25 minutes from downtown St. Louis on I-55, exit 186.
Read MoreThirteen commercial airlines serve Lambert-St. Louis International Airport with nonstop service to nearly 60 cities in the U.S. and international destinations. Two MetroLink stations directly link Lambert's terminals to downtown St. Louis businesses and attractions.
Read MoreTwo story, 7,800 sq. ft. lazer tag arena, indoor glo-golf, arcade and food. Just 10 minutes from downtown St. Louis, one block off I-64 at exit 9.
Read MoreHistory of the brewing family, house and business. A spirited communication about the Lemp family. Guided tours, Mon. at 7:30 p.m. $20 per person.
Read MoreExciting restaurant, shopping and arts & entertainment district designated "One of the 10 Great Streets in America" by the American Planning Association. More than 140 specialty shops, including 48 restaurants, 10 galleries, 25 clothing boutiques, 27 gift shops, 14 entertainment venues, one luxury boutique hotel, the St. Louis Walk of Fame and The Loop Planet Walk.
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Nationally acclaimed children's museum offers hundreds of hands-on educational exhibits for kids from one to 101. Explore the Children's Village, Star-Spangled Center and Jack and the Beanstalk Climber. Admission $9.50. Free parking.
Read MoreHistorical marker on the Riverfront Trail noting the first nationally designated Underground Railroad site in Missouri. Fugitive slaves used this site, named for an African-American St. Louis abolitionist, to escape to the free state of Illinois prior to the Civil War.
Read MoreOne hour west of St. Louis. Guided tours of natural wonder. Motel and campgrounds, gift shop, restaurant, boat rides, canoe rentals, and zipline. Adults, $19.50; children 5-11, $9.75; under 5, free. Open daily. Extended summer hours.
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Share your paranormal experiences. Attend ghost-hunting universities. Learn to use ghost-hunting equipment. Network with paranormal groups. Go to ghost conferences. Lectures and peculiar events. "Hunt ghosts with the pros."
Read MoreA National Historic Landmark founded in 1859 with 79 acres of scenic landscaping and historic structures. Don't miss the Climatron ® tropical rain forest, the Japanese Garden, Seiwa-en and founder Henry Shaw's Victorian home. Seasonal narrated tram tours, restaurant, gift shop. Free parking on site. Adults, $8; children 12 and under, free.
Read MoreRelax on the patio with views of sweeping vistas. Enjoy an artfully prepared meal at the Appellation Cafe. Discover the charm and history of old-world winemaking. Taste the richness and variety of award-winning wines. Escape to Missouri's wine country and savor the serenity of Mount Pleasant Estates.
Read MoreOffering five go-kart tracks, rock wall, mini golf, laser tag, kids' rides, NASCAR® store and more. Great pricing for groups, birthday parties and all-day family fun.
Read MoreLargest outdoor shrine in North America. Gift shop, restaurant and hotel. Twelve devotional areas on 200 acres. Daily Masses. Grounds open year-round. FREE
Read MoreSt. Louis' earliest church. The present structure is more than 170 years old and a national monument. Museum contains countless religious artifacts. Daily mass. FREE
Read MoreAfter a $78.7 million restoration, the St. Louis institution formerly known as Kiel Opera House is now Peabody Opera House, hosting an array of entertainment and special events.
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All new state-of-the-art entertainment center featuring world-class indoor karting. Racers and kids compete on two tracks at speeds up to 45mph.
Read MoreBarnyard animals, dogs, cats, wagon rides, cow milking, hayloft activities and exciting daily canine performances. Call for reservations. Admission and parking are free except when noted during special events. Ten minutes west of Six Flags on I-44.
Read MoreForty minutes from St. Louis on the Great River Road (Rte. 100). Giant wave pool, body flumes, Endless River, Tree House Harbor, family interactive play area. All Day Splash guest fees: $14.95-$17.95, children under 2, free; PM Splash (after 3 p.m.) guest fees: $10.95-$13.95. Open Memorial Day-Labor Day.
Read MoreA cultural catalyst that provides financial, technical and marketing support for 200 arts organizations and produces ArtsZipper.com, the St. Louis arts calendar. Wonderful building in The Loop neighborhood features The Gallery and meeting space available for public use.
Read MoreOffering the finest airsoft and paintball facilities in the midwest for all ages ans skill levels. Six courses. Climate controlled pro shop and snack bar. Experienced and friendly staff.
Read MoreVisit a tribute to some of the iconic Route 66 sites in the St. Louis region. Maplewood, on the original route, celebrates The Mother Road with a walk down memory lane.
Read MoreJoin King Henry VIII, his court jester and favorite serving wenches for a fun-filled evening of dinner and song as the Royal Dumpe continues it's fourth decade of popular entertainment in St. Louis.
Read MoreCentral Library reopened on December 9, 2012, after an extensive two-and-a-half year restoration. The new design includes a 65 percent increase in space for public use, a 250-seat auditorium, and a large Center for the Reader. Ranked #2 among large urban libraries in the country, the system has 17 locations with more than 4.5 million books and other resources available. FREE
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Explore 700+ exhibits, the OMNIMAX® Theater, planetarium, special traveling exhibitions and more. Group rates available. Open daily. No general admission charge.
Read MoreA National Historic Landmark with historic hotel, unique specialty shops, restaurants and entertainment venues. Free Memories Museum, self-guided walking tour and guided tours. Free
Read MoreMore than 120 stars and informative plaques honoring famous St. Louisans are set in the sidewalks of The Loop, the exciting restaurant, shopping and arts & entertainment district designated "One of the 10 Great Streets in America." Stars include John Goodman, Chuck Berry, Bob Costas, Tina Turner and Nelly. FREE
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Home to more than 18,000 exotic animals, many of them rare and endangered. These 700 species represent the major continents and biomes of the world. Set in the rolling hills, lakes and glades of Forest Park, the Saint Louis Zoo is always a great place to be. FREE
Read MoreA National Historic Landmark. Eight lanes, five pool tables. Full bar. Climb the stairs and enjoy the charm of the oldest bowling alley west of the Mississippi. A true St. Louis destination.
Read MoreFree tours include exhibit on the history of brewing in St. Louis, Schlafly brewhouse, bottling plant, tasting room and gift shop. Individuals and families welcome.
Read MoreHome to St. Louis Blues hockey, concerts, ice shows and other sporting events. Hosts 175 events and 2 million guests each year. One of the top arenas in the country.
Read MoreTwenty-four hundred acres of natural Ozark landscape with 1.5 miles of Meramec River frontage and a diversity of native plant and animal habitats. Ponds, prairies, woodlands, wild flowers and hiking trails. Adults, $5; seniors 65-plus, $3; children 12 and under, free.
Read MoreMagnificently restored Baroque church. Site of Vatican-authenticated miracle. Beautiful Altar of Answered Prayers. More than 35 hand-carved statues, 1890 tracker organ. Tours by appointment. FREE
Read MoreNon-stop, over-the-top, high-speed thrills around every turn. Heart-pounding roller coasters, family rides and attractions are just the ticket to fun for kids of all ages. Visit Hurricane Harbor, a 12-acre water park, free with theme park admission.
Read MoreA book written to appeal to "kids 8-80," Goodnight St. Louis takes readers on a whimsical tour of St. Louis' best-loved attractions, venues and historic landmarks.
Read MoreFounded circa 1779; 148 stalls with farm-fresh and imported produce, meats, fish, herbs and more. Open year-round. FREE
Read MoreTravel around the world on South Grand. Known locally and regionally as the "International Community," the South Grand neighborhood offers unique stores, quaint shops and a huge array of restaurants. Take the journey down South Grand and explore various countries. Learn more about the businesses and events that take place within and surrounding the district. Where else in St. Louis can you find a vegetarian-friendly cafe, an award-winning Vietnamese restaurant, a hip martini bar and a neighborhood pharmacy all in the same block?
Read MoreCountry living is just around the corner for urban dwellers who can see farm animals at this charming, small farm.
Read MoreGlassblowing studio, art gallery and event venue. Classes, demonstrations, private events. Call for details.
Read MoreWith more than 2.4 million annual visitors, this 289 acre National Historic Landmark Park offering Victorian pavilions, bird watching, festivals and many other recreational activities.
Read MoreA 52 lane bowling center voted "Best in St. Louis." Featuring cocktail lounge, great food, cosmic bowling and fun atmosphere. Experience host for large tournaments and conventions.
Read MoreGiant turtle sculptures overlook Forest Park and I-64. Open year round. FREE
Read MorePremier rock climbing gym in the country. Brand new 14,500 sq. ft./45 ft. tall rock climing gym in West County offering daily passes, group rates and classes. Great fun for all ages.
Read MorePremier rock climbing gym in the country; 10,000 sq. ft./35 ft. tall climbing gym located adjacent to St. Louis Union Station offering daily passes, group rates and classes. Great fun for all ages.
Read MorePromotes awareness of African-American history and culture through exhibits, storytelling and special programs. Located within the Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis. FREE
Read MoreA unique blend of office and retail space, the 42 acres offers an assortment of not only events and activities, but a combination of amenities and services for tenants and customers. Whether you're looking for a night out of comedy and sushi or the perfect address for your company offices, with a variety of distinctive specialty shops, restaurants, bars, entertainment venues, and two Sheraton hotels. We have something for everyone.
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More than 10,000 outrageous sea creatures and fun river critters await you at the World Aquarium. Feed stingrays, pet a shark, get a fish manicure, slide through the shark tank or cheer on your favorite racing turtle.
Read MoreLive eagles, owls, hawks and more exhibited in a convenient 305-acre park setting. Hiking trails, bird watching, picnic areas and knowledgable naturalists offer unique environmental entertainment. FREE
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A nonprofit, collecting institution -- the only one of its kind with a dynamic relationship between art and chess.
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