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MAC St. Louis - Art & Entertainment - Out & About
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Ameristar Casino


New in town
1260 S Main St
St. Louis, MO 63301
United States
+1 636 949 7777 / ++1 800 325 777
http://www.ameristarcasinos.com/
Walk into Ameristar (once the Station) and you are bombarded with gaming choices. With more than 90 table games and 3,000 slot, keno and poker machines, this 47,000 square-foot casino can have you chasing Lady Luck all night. It is also well known for its plethora of dining options, from the traditional casino all-you-can-stuff-yourself-with buffet to more homey, comfort food options like the Falcon Diner. An oyster bar and steak house round out the upscale offerings. There are also various retail shops and a blues bar on-site.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Ameristar Casino photo by Sheri Will
Photo: Sheri Will
Ameristar Casino photo by Pamela Zajac
Photo: Pamela Zajac
 

 
Bissell Mansion Restaurant and Dinner Theater


Hysterically historical
4426 Randall Pl
St. Louis, MO 63117
United States
+1 314 533 9830 / +1 800 690 9838
http://www.bissellmansiontheat...
The Bissell Mansion has been dubbed St. Louis' Oldest "Hysterical" Landmark. Built in the 1820s as the home of Captain Lewis Bissell, it features period decor along with many of the original furnishings. Comedy/mystery dinner theater shows are produced throughout the year. A five-course dinner is served between acts. Guests receive an identity upon arrival, with the murderer and suspects being randomly chosen. The menu consists of a choice of appetizer, soup, garden dinner salad, entree, and three glasses of wine and beverage. It is topped off with a chocolate mousse. Meals are included in the Mystery Theatre.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Bissell Mansion Restaurant and Dinner Theater photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Family Arena


Family Fun
2002 Arena Parkway
St. Louis, MO 63303
United States
+1 636 896 4200 / +1 636 896 4242 (Event Hotline)
http://www.familyarena.com/
Conveniently located in Saint Charles County, the Family Arena is the venue for sports, music, comedy shows, concerts and even the circus. The arena is a huge venue for big-name acts from Weezer to LeAnn Rimes. The aim of Family Arena is to provide events and performances that will be appropriate and affordable for the entire family.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Foundry Art Centre


Education, Visual, and Performing Arts
520 N Main Center
St. Louis, MO 63301
United States
+1 636 255 0270
http://www.foundryartcentre.org
The Foundry Art Centre aims to preserve cultural history and support present artistic endeavors throughout the St. Louis region. A 5000-foot exhibition space for the visual arts, a concert stage in the Grand Hall, and glass-fronted artist studios are all located in the Centre, a renovated train car factory from the 1940s. Education and community involvement is a primary consideration in the Centre's planning, inviting locals and tourists to experience contemporary art in a historic setting. Adult and children's classes are offered.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Harry's West Restaurant & Bar


Impressive menu and live music
15415 Clayton Rd
Claymont Center
St. Louis, MO 63011
United States
+1 636 256 0221
http://www.harryswestrestauran...
This roomy, multi-level restaurant rambles into several dining areas, a large bar room and an outdoor patio. The cuisine is primarily American, featuring huge steaks, seafood, and pasta dishes. For an appetizer, sample the fried calamari. The Sunday Brunch is a must-try, an elaborate spread of brunch favorites from bacon, sausage, salmon, eggs, omelets, all manor of sweet rolls and a loaded dessert table. The bar room hosts live music W-Sa. Most patrons tend to be fairly dressy.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Harry's West Restaurant & Bar photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Helen Fitzgerald's Irish Grill & Pub


Sporty atmosphere with an Irish twist
3650 S Lindbergh Blvd
St. Louis, MO 63127
United States
+1 314 984 0026
http://www.helenfitzgeralds.net
Helen Fitzgerald's has an Irish atmosphere and an Irish menu, but it also serves pizza, steak, chicken wings, shark, seafood and burgers. Enjoy the 14-foot big-screen television, the 300-gallon fish tank is fascinating and the free buffet during the happy hour is sumptuous. Menu items are served all evening, with bar food ranging from USD5-USD10 per entree/appetizer.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Historic St. Charles


Take a walk down history street
2500 Main St
(From Boone Lick Trail to Adams Street)
St. Louis, MO 63301
United States
+1 636 947 7776
Historic St. Charles' Main Street is the only street in the Greater St. Louis area preserved from the 1800s, back when the roads were used for horse and buggy carriages. The street and sidewalk are made of a red cobblestone. The tourism center gives free tours pertaining to the history of the area. There is also a museum dedicated to the Lewis and Clark expedition. Most people who visit the area shop for antiques or arts and crafts in one of the many interesting stores. While here, also take time out to enjoy the several restaurants, bars and ice cream shops located on Main Street.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Historic St. Charles photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Incahoots


A great country and western-themed bar
3590 Rider Trail S
(Earthcity Expressway)
St. Louis, MO 63045
United States
+1 314 298 7163
Incahoots is St. Louis' only country-western nightclub, but non-country fans will enjoy the music mix here, too. More than 3,000 people pack this club on the weekends, dancing to country tunes until around midnight and then to a variety of other dance music up until closing time. Incahoots has a popular alcohol-free teen night on Sundays, which features Top-40 dance music. The club occasionally hosts concerts featuring popular country music singers. The nightclub has the largest dance floor in St. Louis, as well as 18 pool tables, six arcade games and a mechanical bull. There are bars at every corner of the club serving beer as well as mixed drinks. There is also an Old West-themed food stand that serves burgers, hot dogs and pizza.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Incahoots photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Mount Pleasant Winery


Missouri wines and history
5634 High Street
St. Louis, MO 63332
United States
http://www.mountpleasant.com
One of the largest of the Missouri wineries, Mount Pleasant boasts a German heritage that dates back to 1859. Visitors may tour the winery and sample the selection of white, red, dessert and port wines. Food is also served, and various entertainment events are scheduled year round, including live music, a summer concert series and a murder mystery dinner theater. Mount Pleasant Winery is located in historic Augusta, Missouri, which is about an hour drive west of St. Louis. The winery remains open on select saturdays and sundays, please check the website for details and further information on the scheduled events.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Mount Pleasant Winery photo by J.S. Hollands
Photo: J.S. Hollands
 

 
Opera Theatre of St. Louis


World-class opera performed in English
130 Edgar Road
Loretto-Hilton Center, Webster University
St. Louis, MO 63119
United States
+1 314 961 0644
http://www.opera-stl.org/
One of America's most highly regarded opera companies, the St. Louis Opera Theatre attracts top singers from around the globe. "Magic on the Mississippi" is how the London Times described it. The St. Louis company puts on four lavish productions each season - all performed in English - including classics as well as contemporary pieces. Performances are accompanied by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Opera lovers from across the United States fill the 900-seat Loretto-Hilton Center auditorium for performances. Subscription packages start as low as USD36 and go up to USD319. Single tickets range from USD20-USD84. Call the box office for show timings.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Opera Theatre of St. Louis photo by Timothy Robson
Photo: Timothy Robson
 

 
Riverport Amphitheatre


Crystal clear live music
14141 Riverport Drive
(Earthcity Expressway)
St. Louis, MO 63043
United States
+1 314 298 9944
http://www.sfx.com
The Riverport Amphitheater is one of St. Louis' most popular concert venues from May-October, as it is St. Louis' only outdoor concert venue. The amphitheater is located in Maryland Heights in the center of St. Louis County. It hosts a wide variety of shows, in styles ranging from rock and metal to R&B and oldies. The sound system is superior to other concert venues usually designed for sporting events; the sound comes through clear and beautiful, whether you are sitting in the front row or in the lawn seats.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Riverport Amphitheatre photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Riverside Restaurant & Bar


Only classic rock
204 N Main St
(First Capital Dr)
St. Louis, MO 63301
United States
+1 636 949 2656
On Friday and Saturday nights, The Riverside Restaurant and Bar features live bands that play classic rock from the 1970s and 1980s. On other evenings, you can simply listen to the local classic rock radio station. The menu offers a large selection of soups, salads and appetizers, along with burgers, steaks, prime ribs, sandwiches and pasta. There is also a full bar serving practically any drink imaginable, including frozen drinks. The bar is located on historic North Main Street in St. Charles near the Missouri River.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Riverside Restaurant & Bar photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Robert G. Reim Theatre


Theatre for all
111, South Geyer Road
Kirkwood Civic Center
St. Louis, MO 63122
United States
+1 314 821 2407 (Box Office)
http://www.stagesproduction.co...
Robert G. Reim Theatre is home to STAGES St. Louis, a performance group. When the STAGES are not at home, the theater is used for lectures and community theaters. Once STAGES takes over, the professional handling and technical ingenuity completely transforms the theater. Catch the likes of The Full Monty at Robert G. Reim Theatre, when you're in town.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Schlafly Bottleworks


Beer & Science
7260, Southwest Ave.
(at Manchester)
St. Louis, MO 63143
United States
+1 314 241 2337
http://www.schlafly.com/
Schlafly Bottleworks is St. Louis's first new production brewery since the end of Prohibition. At this brew-pub, they bottle great beer and serve scrumptious all-American gourmet food for all to enjoy. You can also tour the brewery, see live blues and rock bands almost any day of the week, or come to Science On Tap (last Wednesday of the month) where you can sit and discuss the latest ideas in science and technology over a beer.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
St. Louis Ballet


International ballet company
Edison Theatre
1 Brookings Dr
St. Louis, MO 63130
United States
+1 314 935 6543
http://www.stlouisballet.org
In its 30 years of existence, this group has grown to become an international company. Not only do performers from the local area grace the stage, but dancers from around the globe do as well. The dancers have brought their training and talents from renowned companies such as the Bolshoi in Russia as well as others based in China and Europe. Performances at in St. Louis have included A Midsummer Night's Dream, Beauty and the Beast, Rhapsody in Blue and other, more cutting-edge works. When not performing in St. Louis, the company travels to theaters around the United States.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Trainwreck Saloon


On Track at West Port Plaza
314 West Port Plaza
St. Louis, MO 63146
United States
+1 314 434 7222
http://www.trainwrecksaloon.com/
Given the wood-plank floors and the large model train that circles the bar, customers here might really think that they are revisiting the Old West. The antiques scattered throughout the dining room date back to the late 1800s; even the booths are antiques. If the thought of Bison Tongue does not set your mouth to watering, you might just stick with a regular hamburger. Guests regularly order the bison and ostrich specialties, but the menu has something to appeal to everyone. Try the two-inch thick Trainwreck Chop, a Caesar salad, a glass of beer or wine and one of the house desserts - may be a mousse!

Review © 2007, Wcities
Trainwreck Saloon photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Trainwreck Saloon (Rock Hill)


On track on Rock Hill
9243 Manchester Rd
St. Louis, MO 63144
United States
+1 314 962 8148
http://www.trainwrecksaloon.com/
This Rock Hill location opened on July 2, 1982 and is the oldest tavern in the area. Housed in an old 1800s mansion, this tavern/bar/restaurant caters to customers ranging from the average Joe to the elite business professional. A historical, fun atmosphere is present in every corner, from the tables to the real caboose bar outisde on the patio. While dining outside, eat in the gazebo or at one of the redwood-stained picnic tables. If the thought of Bison Tongue doesn't set your mouth watering, you might just stick with a regular hamburger. This is a must-see place, and the food is pretty grand, too!

Review © 2007, Wcities
Trainwreck Saloon (Rock Hill) photo by Silver Smith
Photo: Silver Smith
 

 
UMB Bank Pavilion


Starlight Concerts
14141 Riverport Drive
St. Louis, MO 63043
United States
+1 314 298 9944
http://www.riverport.com/
Formerly known as the Riverport Amphitheatre, the UMB Bank Pavilion is the country's premier venue for outdoor events. It runs from mid-Spring through mid-Fall with big stars, such as The Backstreet Boys, Rod Stewart, Aerosmith, Tim McGraw and Destiny's Child. The open-air setting is refreshing, though it could get a bit cold. You're allowed to bring blankets.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
West Port Funny Bone


A place to grab a laugh
614 Westport Plaza
St. Louis, MO 63146
United States
+1 314 469 6692
http://www.funnyboneusa.com/
Voted one of the Top-10 comedy clubs in the nation by USA Today, this branch of the Funny Bone Comedy Club was established in 1981 and is the first of the club's many locations throughout the states. The featured acts will have guests rolling with laughter and feeling proud to be a part of a club that donates part of its profits to charity. The seating capacity is 300; guests must be 18 to enter. The walls are adorned with pictures of famous comedians. While no meals are served, customers will find a tasty appetizer or two. In addition to the selection of hot wings, chicken fingers, nachos and an awesome mini burrito, guests will find a selection of mixed drinks, beer, wine and non-alcoholic beverages.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
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St. Louis - Art Galleries
St. Louis - Casinos & Arcades
St. Louis - Cinemas
St. Louis - Comedy & Cabaret
St. Louis - Theater
St. Louis - Dance
St. Louis - Live Music
St. Louis - Concerts
St. Louis - Opera

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