The highs of Gateway Arch and the lows of the Titanic.
Finger-licking eats on The Hill and foot-stomping blues pubs on Laclede’s Landing.
Collegiate basketball fans venturing to St. Louis to catch the Kansas Jayhawks in the NCAA Tournament have plenty of options before, between and after games.
Of course, the Arch rising 630 feet above the Mississippi River is a good place to get your feet wet during March Madness.
“If you haven’t been there before, you should go. It’s a touchstone thing,” said Mary Hendron, director of public relations for the St. Louis Convention & Visitors Commission.
Here’s the rest of the Top 10 Things To Do In St. Louis While Not Watching Basketball:
Feeling good, feeling blue W.C. Handy wrote the famous blues song about this city, “St. Louis Blues.” There are great clubs in the Soulard neighborhood and along the cobblestone streets of Laclede’s Landing entertainment district.
Whasssssupp? Check out St. Louis’ brewing heritage. During free tours of the world headquarters of Anheuser-Busch, the world’s largest brewer, fans can see the historic Brew House, elegant decor of the Clydesdale stables and the beechwood aging cellars.
Star Struck Stroll along Delmar Boulevard in The Loop neighborhood to step on brass star-shaped plaques honoring famous St. Louis citizens. There’s Yogi Berra, Tennessee Williams, Chuck Berry and Tina Turner.
Block of Ice At the St. Louis Science Center, learn about the infamous ice that prevented the Titanic from crossing the North Atlantic in 1912. The center’s Exploradome houses “Titanic: The Artifact Exhibit,” which includes more than 200 items retrieved from the ship’s watery grave.
Hit the training table St. Louis has more than 1,000 one-of-a-kind restaurants. The Hill tickles the tastebuds with Italian restaurants and mom-and-pop delis. The bistro-laden Central West End and Clayton, in addition to The Loop and Grand South Grand, add flavor to the dining. On Route 66, Ted Drewes Frozen Custard has a milkshake so thick you can turn it upside down without spilling a drop.
Let Freedom Ring The city’s freebie hot spots include the Saint Louis Art Museum, History Museum, Zoo and Science Center. The tour of Anheuser-Busch Brewery and the Museum of Westward Expansion under the Arch are also complimentary.
Flower Power The Missouri Botanical Garden’s annual orchid show offers a stroll along Gauguin’s Tahiti “island” pathways with hundreds of blooming flowers.
See the Green Folks can celebrate their real or imagined Irish heritage with St. Patrick’s Day parades. At noon Saturday, the 33rd annual St. Patrick’s Day parade will move along Market Street between Ninth and 18th streets. On Sunday, the Ancient Order of Hibernians’ parade will pass through the Dogtown neighborhood south of Forest Park.
Baseball, Bowling Those aching for return of the boys of summer can hit the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame and Museum and check out heroes of bowling at the International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame. The dual sports museum is across the street from Busch Stadium.
The highs of Gateway Arch and the lows of the Titanic.
Finger-licking eats on The Hill and foot-stomping blues pubs on Laclede’s Landing.
Collegiate basketball fans venturing to St. Louis to catch the Kansas Jayhawks in the NCAA Tournament have plenty of options before, between and after games.
Of course, the Arch rising 630 feet above the Mississippi River is a good place to get your feet wet during March Madness.
“If you haven’t been there before, you should go. It’s a touchstone thing,” said Mary Hendron, director of public relations for the St. Louis Convention & Visitors Commission.
Here’s the rest of the Top 10 Things To Do In St. Louis While Not Watching Basketball:
Feeling good, feeling blue W.C. Handy wrote the famous blues song about this city, “St. Louis Blues.” There are great clubs in the Soulard neighborhood and along the cobblestone streets of Laclede’s Landing entertainment district.
Whasssssupp? Check out St. Louis’ brewing heritage. During free tours of the world headquarters of Anheuser-Busch, the world’s largest brewer, fans can see the historic Brew House, elegant decor of the Clydesdale stables and the beechwood aging cellars.
Star Struck Stroll along Delmar Boulevard in The Loop neighborhood to step on brass star-shaped plaques honoring famous St. Louis citizens. There’s Yogi Berra, Tennessee Williams, Chuck Berry and Tina Turner.
Block of Ice At the St. Louis Science Center, learn about the infamous ice that prevented the Titanic from crossing the North Atlantic in 1912. The center’s Exploradome houses “Titanic: The Artifact Exhibit,” which includes more than 200 items retrieved from the ship’s watery grave.
Hit the training table St. Louis has more than 1,000 one-of-a-kind restaurants. The Hill tickles the tastebuds with Italian restaurants and mom-and-pop delis. The bistro-laden Central West End and Clayton, in addition to The Loop and Grand South Grand, add flavor to the dining. On Route 66, Ted Drewes Frozen Custard has a milkshake so thick you can turn it upside down without spilling a drop.
Let Freedom Ring The city’s freebie hot spots include the Saint Louis Art Museum, History Museum, Zoo and Science Center. The tour of Anheuser-Busch Brewery and the Museum of Westward Expansion under the Arch are also complimentary.
Flower Power The Missouri Botanical Garden’s annual orchid show offers a stroll along Gauguin’s Tahiti “island” pathways with hundreds of blooming flowers.
See the Green Folks can celebrate their real or imagined Irish heritage with St. Patrick’s Day parades. At noon Saturday, the 33rd annual St. Patrick’s Day parade will move along Market Street between Ninth and 18th streets. On Sunday, the Ancient Order of Hibernians’ parade will pass through the Dogtown neighborhood south of Forest Park.
Baseball, Bowling Those aching for return of the boys of summer can hit the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame and Museum and check out heroes of bowling at the International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame. The dual sports museum is across the street from Busch Stadium.
The highs of Gateway Arch and the lows of the Titanic.
Finger-licking eats on The Hill and foot-stomping blues pubs on Laclede’s Landing.
Collegiate basketball fans venturing to St. Louis to catch the Kansas Jayhawks in the NCAA Tournament have plenty of options before, between and after games.
Of course, the Arch rising 630 feet above the Mississippi River is a good place to get your feet wet during March Madness.
“If you haven’t been there before, you should go. It’s a touchstone thing,” said Mary Hendron, director of public relations for the St. Louis Convention & Visitors Commission.
Here’s the rest of the Top 10 Things To Do In St. Louis While Not Watching Basketball:
Feeling good, feeling blue W.C. Handy wrote the famous blues song about this city, “St. Louis Blues.” There are great clubs in the Soulard neighborhood and along the cobblestone streets of Laclede’s Landing entertainment district.
Whasssssupp? Check out St. Louis’ brewing heritage. During free tours of the world headquarters of Anheuser-Busch, the world’s largest brewer, fans can see the historic Brew House, elegant decor of the Clydesdale stables and the beechwood aging cellars.
Star Struck Stroll along Delmar Boulevard in The Loop neighborhood to step on brass star-shaped plaques honoring famous St. Louis citizens. There’s Yogi Berra, Tennessee Williams, Chuck Berry and Tina Turner.
Block of Ice At the St. Louis Science Center, learn about the infamous ice that prevented the Titanic from crossing the North Atlantic in 1912. The center’s Exploradome houses “Titanic: The Artifact Exhibit,” which includes more than 200 items retrieved from the ship’s watery grave.
Hit the training table St. Louis has more than 1,000 one-of-a-kind restaurants. The Hill tickles the tastebuds with Italian restaurants and mom-and-pop delis. The bistro-laden Central West End and Clayton, in addition to The Loop and Grand South Grand, add flavor to the dining. On Route 66, Ted Drewes Frozen Custard has a milkshake so thick you can turn it upside down without spilling a drop.
Let Freedom Ring The city’s freebie hot spots include the Saint Louis Art Museum, History Museum, Zoo and Science Center. The tour of Anheuser-Busch Brewery and the Museum of Westward Expansion under the Arch are also complimentary.
Flower Power The Missouri Botanical Garden’s annual orchid show offers a stroll along Gauguin’s Tahiti “island” pathways with hundreds of blooming flowers.
See the Green Folks can celebrate their real or imagined Irish heritage with St. Patrick’s Day parades. At noon Saturday, the 33rd annual St. Patrick’s Day parade will move along Market Street between Ninth and 18th streets. On Sunday, the Ancient Order of Hibernians’ parade will pass through the Dogtown neighborhood south of Forest Park.
Baseball, Bowling Those aching for return of the boys of summer can hit the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame and Museum and check out heroes of bowling at the International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame. The dual sports museum is across the street from Busch Stadium.
The highs of Gateway Arch and the lows of the Titanic.
Finger-licking eats on The Hill and foot-stomping blues pubs on Laclede’s Landing.
Collegiate basketball fans venturing to St. Louis to catch the Kansas Jayhawks in the NCAA Tournament have plenty of options before, between and after games.
Of course, the Arch rising 630 feet above the Mississippi River is a good place to get your feet wet during March Madness.
“If you haven’t been there before, you should go. It’s a touchstone thing,” said Mary Hendron, director of public relations for the St. Louis Convention & Visitors Commission.
Here’s the rest of the Top 10 Things To Do In St. Louis While Not Watching Basketball:
Feeling good, feeling blue W.C. Handy wrote the famous blues song about this city, “St. Louis Blues.” There are great clubs in the Soulard neighborhood and along the cobblestone streets of Laclede’s Landing entertainment district.
Whasssssupp? Check out St. Louis’ brewing heritage. During free tours of the world headquarters of Anheuser-Busch, the world’s largest brewer, fans can see the historic Brew House, elegant decor of the Clydesdale stables and the beechwood aging cellars.
Star Struck Stroll along Delmar Boulevard in The Loop neighborhood to step on brass star-shaped plaques honoring famous St. Louis citizens. There’s Yogi Berra, Tennessee Williams, Chuck Berry and Tina Turner.
Block of Ice At the St. Louis Science Center, learn about the infamous ice that prevented the Titanic from crossing the North Atlantic in 1912. The center’s Exploradome houses “Titanic: The Artifact Exhibit,” which includes more than 200 items retrieved from the ship’s watery grave.
Hit the training table St. Louis has more than 1,000 one-of-a-kind restaurants. The Hill tickles the tastebuds with Italian restaurants and mom-and-pop delis. The bistro-laden Central West End and Clayton, in addition to The Loop and Grand South Grand, add flavor to the dining. On Route 66, Ted Drewes Frozen Custard has a milkshake so thick you can turn it upside down without spilling a drop.
Let Freedom Ring The city’s freebie hot spots include the Saint Louis Art Museum, History Museum, Zoo and Science Center. The tour of Anheuser-Busch Brewery and the Museum of Westward Expansion under the Arch are also complimentary.
Flower Power The Missouri Botanical Garden’s annual orchid show offers a stroll along Gauguin’s Tahiti “island” pathways with hundreds of blooming flowers.
See the Green Folks can celebrate their real or imagined Irish heritage with St. Patrick’s Day parades. At noon Saturday, the 33rd annual St. Patrick’s Day parade will move along Market Street between Ninth and 18th streets. On Sunday, the Ancient Order of Hibernians’ parade will pass through the Dogtown neighborhood south of Forest Park.
Baseball, Bowling Those aching for return of the boys of summer can hit the St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame and Museum and check out heroes of bowling at the International Bowling Museum and Hall of Fame. The dual sports museum is across the street from Busch Stadium.