Do
Anheuser-Busch brewery tours (Paused due to the pandemic) Visitors can choose from five tours, including the Beermaster Tour and a free general brewery tour. Link Here
Ballpark Village Cardinals fans can spread out in an outdoor plaza next to Busch Stadium for food, drinks, and live baseball shown on large-screen TVs (as well as other entertainment on nonbaseball nights). Link Here
Big Muddy Adventures Set out on the mighty Mississippi and Missouri rivers by canoe, kayak, or paddleboard for a guided exploration. Twice-monthly Full Moon Floats include a chef-created gourmet campfire dinner. Link Here
Busch Stadium Perennial World Series contenders, the Cardinals play in front of 46,000 fans in the retro-style stadium. For more celebrated moments, visit the Cardinals Hall of Fame and Museum in Ballpark Village. Link Here
Cherokee Antique Row One of the city’s most vibrant stretches comprises a cultural mash-up of retro boutiques, genteel antique shops, Mexican bakeries and paleterias, coffeehouses, and a saxophone museum. Link Here
Citygarden Download the app for stories behind the artwork in this 2.9-acre family-friendly mecca of sculpture, splash fountains, and greenery. Link Here
City Museum Yes, it’s surreal, but the mishmash of a ball pit, caves, a playground with an airplane, and a serious exhibit on architect Louis Sullivan somehow works. Link Here
Forest Park Larger than New York City’s Central Park, Forest Park brims with free and low-cost attractions, including the Missouri History Museum, the Saint Louis Art Museum, a science center, and a top-rated zoo. Link Here
Forest Park
Gateway Arch National Park Take a tram ride to the top in a Jetsons-like pod for 30-mile views and check out the fully reimagined history museum, part of a $380 million renovation. Link Here
Kiener Plaza The 1.9-acre park west of the Old Courthouse reopened with a new fountain, event space and splash pad, part of the Arch renovation project. Link Here
Missouri Botanical Garden Explore 79 acres of gardens and conservatories. Highlights include a 14-acre Japanese Garden and Dale Chihuly’s glass sculptures. Link Here
The Muny The outdoor theater celebrates its 103rd season in Forest Park with a mix of new and fan-favorite musicals like Sweeney Todd, Smokey Joe's Cafe, and The Sound of Music. Link Here
National Blues Museum Galleries transport visitors through the decades with decor and blues music from around the country. Put together your own blues song on interactive stations. Link Here
Pin-Up Bowl Score big fun bowling and drinking martinis in the retro alley in the Delmar Loop. Link Here
Saint Louis Art Museum This free museum's $130 million East Building focuses on modern and contemporary art like Ellsworth Kelly's Spectrum II. Link Here
Saint Louis Art Museum
Soulard The district takes pride in its annual festivals and huge Mardi Gras parade. The city’s largest farmers market is open Wednesdays through Saturdays. Link Here
St. Louis Aquarium At Union Station The new two-story aquarium is the center of a $187 million family entertainment complex that also includes a 200-foot-tall Ferris wheel. Link Here
Stifel Theatre Returned to its 1934 Art Deco glory, the former opera house hosts entertainers like Trevor Noah and the Blue Man Group. Link Here
World Chess Hall of Fame Play a round on the oversized board outside the museum before exploring interactive exhibits about chess’ impact on history and culture. Link Here
Eat
Bailey's Range Choose from about 20 burgers made with beef, chicken, bison, or veggies—plus boozy shakes—in a funky former Bell Telephone building. Link Here
Balkan Treat Box The brick-and-mortar location of a wildly popular food truck serves specialties such as cevapi (grilled meats) and pide (Turkish flatbread with toppings) in the suburb of Webster Groves.
BB's Jazz, Blues, and Soups Downtown, you'll find great catfish nuggets, gumbo, and sweet potato fries. Link Here
Blondie's Coffee, Wine, and Dessert Bar The destination for pastries and dessert in a loft setting also serves breakfasts and lunches. Link Here
Blueberry Hill Head to the Delmar Loop music club to enjoy hickory-seasoned burgers, 18 draught taps, 64 bottled beers, and shows in the Duck Room. Link Here
Bridge Tap House and Wine Bar A story-tall wall of wine indicates what might pair best with cheese, charcuterie, and inventive entrees at this downtown spot. Link Here
Charlie Gitto's (on The Hill) It’s famous for toasted ravioli, said to have been created in St. Louis. Service and from-scratch items, like six-layer lasagna, are two reasons for its longevity. Link Here
Charlie Gitto's (on The Hill)
Clementine's The booze-filled “Naughty” part of the ice cream menu tempts with flavors like Chocolate Cabernet. But nonalcoholic Gooey Butter Cake might bring you over to “Nice.” Link Here
Crown Candy Kitchen Luscious sundaes and heart-stopping BLTs keep this 1913 spot going strong. Link Here
Fitz's Bottling Company Soda jerks pull root beer from the tap and create giant ice cream floats. See Fitz’s 1940s bottling equipment in the Delmar Loop spot. Link Here
Gaslight The big draw to this bar? A professional recording studio in the back of the lounge. Sip craft cocktails and nibble tacos while seeing artists perform. Link Here
Gus' Pretzels A local favorite for pretzels, some stuffed with bratwurst, salsiccia or hotdogs. Sauces and cheese toppers make them even better. Link Here
Lona’s Lil Eats The vegan-friendly Fox Park neighborhood gem is a favorite for fresh Asian fare, like giant rice-paper wraps, noodle bowls, and dumplings. Link Here
Molly's in Soulard Alligator Rangoon is popular at this place known for Cajun and Creole food and live music. Link Here
SweetArt An artist-chef couple runs a vegan-friendly cafe where you can nibble from scratch breakfast and lunch treats while admiring colorful paintings. Link Here
Nathaniel Reid Bakery Pound cakes, pastries, and other treats are works of art at this Kirkwood spot. Link Here
Olive + Oak The Webster Groves bistro shines with steaks; comfort dishes like catfish with red beans and rice; and a solid selection of sides, such as blistered peppers and roasted beets. Link Here
Nixta Contemporary Mexican cuisine-such as tacos with confit pork belly and pineapple pico-shines in a retrofitted garage bay in Botanical Heights. Link Here
Pi Pizzeria Each of the four locations spotlights local ingredients to top specialty and create-your-own pizzas. Link Here
Rooster Downtown The European-influenced cafe near the Garment District serves buttery crepes and eggy French toast all day. Link Here
Salt and Smoke This hipster ’cue star has expanded into four neighborhoods; ribs are to die for, and the unexpected popovers tend to get a double-take. Link Here
Trattoria Marcella Italian comfort foods fill the menu at this family restaurant.
