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 Downtown landmark hotspot |
416 N 9th St St. Louis, MO 63101 United States +1 314 962 4000 |
Opened circa 1917, this downtown hot spot is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is the only playhouse in the downtown area. Having been remodeled twice since its opening more than 80 years ago, the theater now has a seating capacity of about 1,850 people. The French Renaissance décor supplies an elegant ambience, and two full-service bars are open during events. The theater has featured top talent such as the Dave Matthews Band, Deftones and Creed. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
 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 |
 Photo: wcities |
 A theatrical jewel |
527 N Grand Blvd St. Louis, MO 63103 United States +1 314 534 1678 http://www.fabulousfox.com/ |
Seating over 5000, this venue is a historical landmark as well as an events hall. Originally one of the most extravagant of William Fox's theaters, this facility was privately restored in 1981 at a cost of more than $2 million. Past productions have included Les Misérables, Parsons Dance Company, and the Radio City Christmas Spectacular. Visit their website for information on tours and upcoming events. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Chang'r  |
 Photo: Tom Lampe |
 Photo: baconitis |
 Photo: Rasee Govindani |
 Photo: Smee Marie |
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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 |
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Concert Center |
America's Center 701 Convention Plaza St. Louis, MO 63101 United States +1 314 342 5036 / +1 314 992 0637 http://www.ferraratheatre.com |
The Ferrara Theatre is easy to find and easy to reach. Parking, restaurants, hotels and nightclubs are just a stone's throw away. Located in the heart of downtown Saint Louise at the America's Center complex, it offers an intimate and comfortable space for concerts and offers an unmatched experience for the true music lover. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Cale M. |
 The golden age of movie theaters |
527 North Grand Blvd St. Louis, MO 63103 United States +1 314 534 1678 / +1 800 293 5949 http://www.fabulousfox.com/ |
Originally opened as a movie theater in 1929, the Fox cost USD6-million, an incredible sum at a time when movie tickets cost 35 cents. The theater was restored to its original glory in 1981. View the wall of famous signatures, the 2,000-pound chandelier in the auditorium and the gilded throne chairs in the lobby. Tours are conducted Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 10:30am. Thursday and Saturday tours include entertainment by Stan Kann on the world-famous Wurlitzer organ. Broadway hits such as "Phantom of the Opera," along with famous comedians and musicians have been featured here in recent performances. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: SoulNoir |
 Photo: M Scott |
 Photo: Chang'r |
 Photo: Brenda Lijewski |
 Photo: Kevin Stewart |
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1884 church now a theater |
3610 Grandel Square St. Louis, MO 63108 United States +1 314 533 1884 http://www.stlshakespeare.org |
This church building now serves as a tourist attraction, theater and historic landmark. Built in 1884, the building has been largely preserved, reflecting the original design by architect Lewis Rice. It features a series of plays, through June of each year, written by African-American playwrights. The architecture is grand, as exemplified by the 20-foot glass window in the second floor ballroom. It seats up to 470 guests and is open for reservations by groups, organizations and businesses. A few of the presentations held here include the Gateway Men's Chorus and the St. Louis Shakespeare Company. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Mystery Dinner Theater |
3322 DeMenil Place St. Louis, MO 63118 United States +1 314 664 8024 http://www.lempmansion.com |
Murder, mystery and mayhem are all part of what you'll find here. No one knows whether he or she will be the next "victim" or the one to solve the case. The haunting history of the 1860s mansion adds to the exciting atmosphere. Although this is a bed-and-breakfast establishment, the dinner theater is open to the public on Fridays and Saturdays at 7p. Reservations are recommended. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Amanda Baird |
 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 |
 Photo: J.S. Hollands |
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Outdoor musical theater |
200 Forest Park St. Louis, MO 63112 United States +1 314 361 1900 http://www.muny.com/ |
Since its opening in 1918, hundreds of big-name stars have graced this stage, adding to the Muny's rich and prestigious history. Of the 9,000 seats, more than 1,600 are free for every performance. Guests can also take advantage of group discounts and complimentary backstage tours. The theater offers signed performances for the hearing impaired on Monday evenings and provides listening devices for every show. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kevin Dern |
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Symphony hall restored from 1920s movie palace |
718 North Grand Boulevard St. Louis, MO 63103 United States +1 314 533 2500 / +1 315 534 1700 (Box Office) http://www.slso.org |
Home of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra since 1966, this regal auditorium began life in the 1920s as a vaudeville hall and movie palace. The 2,700-seat facility has been magnificently restored and remodeled, featuring chandeliers and grand staircases. The entry area was designed to emulate the Louis XIV Chapel at Versailles and includes a spectacular stained glass window of St. Louis on a horse. A permanent orchestra shell, rather than an orchestra pit, was included in the refurbishing of the theater to provide better sound. World-renowned performers including Isaac Stern have praised the hall's acoustics. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: SoulNoir |
 Photo: Matthew D. R. Lehner |
 Photo: Matt Williams |
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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 |
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Plays and performances |
416 North 9th Street St. Louis, MO 63101 United States +1 314 588 0388 http://www.robertsorpheum.com/ |
With vaudeville acts in the 1920s and 30s to plays, musicals and concerts in the modern era, the Roberts Orpheum Theater has been enthralling audiences since 1917. Alicia Keys, Dave Mathews Band, Tori Amos, and the Red Hot Chili Peppers have all set this stage on fire. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jeff Kopp |
 Photo: Craig Stevens |
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More than just a concert hall |
3648 Washington Blvd St. Louis, MO 63108 United States +1 314 533 9900 http://www.sheldonconcerthall.... |
Designed in 1904 by Louis Spiering, this historic landmark hosts more than 300 events each year. It opened in 1912 and has since featured such speakers as Dwight Eisenhower and Albert Einstein. The building can seat up to 711 people and hosts a variety of concerts each year. In 1998, it expanded to 6,000 square feet. One of the area's most loved tourist spots and event-hosting spaces, it is available for parties, business and organizational functions; it also features local and historical exhibits. Tickets are sold through MetroTix. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Ken Roberts |
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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 |