St Louis Things to Do

More than 200 members' efforts and time contribute to the success of this park and the preservation of the natural historic setting. Activities that take place on the 405-acre park include picnics, softball games, meetings, con... more

Just inside the St. Louis Hills area and convenient to the Clayton, Forest Park and Downtown districts lies this modest neighborhood park. Lindenwood Park was christened in 1947 on a small tract that originated from a Spanish l... more

As one of the 12 Federal Reserve Banks in the United States, the St. Louis branch has made learning about our government's treasury department and its duties a fun experience. The bank offers tours for groups of up to 42 people... more

Whether in town on business or pleasure, bowling fans will not want to miss the unique items showcased here. Since opening in 1984, the museum has collected bowling artifacts and other interesting memorabilia. Visitors can see... more

By the 1960s, almost all of the buildings on the riverfront had been torn down to make way for the Gateway Arch. The only building on the Arch grounds that remained was the Old Cathedral, just west of the Arch's south leg. The... more

Celebrity watchers will have the opportunity to see more than 150 famous people and historical figures depicted in wax at this downtown museum. See the likes of Henry VIII and his wives, Elvis, Michael Jackson and other notable... more

Dedicated in 1909, this landmark park's history actually dates back to 1855. Once home to an amphitheater, Fairgrounds Park now holds a nine-acre fishing area, rest areas, a playground, softball, soccer and football fields, a p... more

Founded in 1839, Centenary United Methodist Church with its 200-foot steeple, is a historic landmark and attraction. The book Centenary Church of St. Louis: The First Hundred Years, which depicts events, photos and memorabilia... more

This St. Louis Union Station landmark sparked a lot of controversy around the time of its inception in Aloe Plaza. This Carl Milles work was originally entitled "Marriage of the Rivers"; the male and female sculptures represent... more

A gem in the city, the Missouri History Museum is the story of Missouri in one massive building. Besides being an exhaustive reference smorgasbord, the heart of the museum is with the public. From independent film viewings, to... more