Home of Mark Twain's childhood sweetheart
Hannibal, MO 63401
+1 573 221 0822
sanorth@packetx.net
Review © 2007, Wcities
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Home of Mark Twain's childhood sweetheart |
318 North Main St Hannibal, MO 63401 +1 573 221 0822 sanorth@packetx.net |
Right around the corner from Mark Twain's boyhood home in Hannibal, MO, is the 1840's home of Laura Hawkins, Twain's childhood sweetheart. Laura, a schoolmate of the young Sam Clemens, later became the inspiration for Twain's fictional Becky Thatcher. Currently restored as a book and gift shop, the Becky Thatcher House offers a unique selection of Mark Twain souvenirs, t-shirts, dolls, classroom aids for teachers, and, of course, books and book bags. Review © 2007, Wcities |
Window to the 19th-century |
2000 Park Ave St. Louis, MO 63104 |
The oldest remaining "private place" in the city (private place meaning, in St. Louis, an upscale, limited-access street with interesting architecture and zoning restrictions), Benton Place was laid out in 1868 as part of the developing Lafayette Square neighborhood. Its dozen or so houses, framed by four massive residences at its entrance, are mostly in the Second Empire Mansard style. A derelict street of rooming houses some 30 years ago, it is today the most fashionable street in once-again-fashionable Lafayette Square. The private homes are not open to the public, but visitors can feel free to enjoy a walk through the neighborhood. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Donna Ward |
 Photo: Mark |
Largest Mosaic Collection in the World |
4431 Lindell Blvd St. Louis, MO 63108 +1 314 373 8240 http://www.cathedralstl.org tours@cathedralstl.org |
Romanesque architecture is what you will first see when you arrive at the seat of the Catholic archdiocese in St. Louis, but it is the interior- with its Byzantine styling and a mosaic collection that is said to be the world's largest- that is truly inspiring. More than 41,000,000 pieces of glass tesserae illustrate numerous religious stories. The life story of French king St. Louis IX, the city's namesake, is life story told in mosaic on the walls of the portico. Choir concerts are scheduled throughout the year, and choral programs and organ recitals are presented most Sunday afternoons. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Elan Ruskin  |
 Photo: Jerry Hertzler |
 Photo: Noor Ali-Hasan |
 Photo: Elizabeth Jenkins |
 Photo: Tomoko |
 Photo: Tomoko |
 Photo: Sam A Marshall |
 Photo: Nicola De Pisapia |
 Photo: Vicki Miller |
 Photo: Mark Schuver |
 Photo: Erik Strahm |
 Photo: john.sonderman |
 Photo: Jim Milles |
 Photo: Michael Duran |
 Photo: christopher niebur |
 Photo: Bettina Woolbright |
A Carnegie Library |
1301 Olive Street St. Louis, MO 63103 +1 314 241 2288 http://www.slpl.lib.mo.us/ gholt@slpl.lib.mo.us |
Central Public Library was designed by Cass Gilbert of New York City (who also designed the Woolworth Building in New York) and was opened to the public in 1912. Financed in part by a $500,000 grant from Andrew Carnegie, the $1.5 million Renaissance Revival building is one of the finest public buildings in St. Louis. It is built of Maine granite and approached by a monumental staircase on the Olive Street side; the jewel of the building is probably the two storey central hall, which is covered by a lavishly decorated, coffered ceiling. Numerous ceilings in other rooms are based on models from Renaissance Florence. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
Historic mansion in South St. Louis |
3352 DeMenil Place (at Cherokee Street) St. Louis, MO 63118 +1 314 771 5828 demenil@stlouis.missouri.org |
A Greek Revival-style mansion now open to the public, the Chatillon-DeMenil house dates to 1849, when the first portion was built for Henri Chatillon, a hunter and guide with Francis Parkman's Oregon Trail expedition. Sold to the DeMenil family a few years later, it was soon enlarged and transformed into the current Greek Revival form. Threatened with demolition in the 1950s to make way for the construction of I-55, the house was saved by local preservationists and then completely restored. Today, the DeMenil remains an oasis of calm and elegance. Admission is $4 for adults and $1 for children younger than 12. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
Historic church with Gothic architecture |
1210 Locust Street St. Louis, MO 63103 +1 314 231 3454 http://www.christchurchcathedr... info@christchurchcathedral.us |
Fans of Gothic architecture will not want to miss this fine example of the style, complete with a belfry tower flanked by gargoyles. The church's most impressive feature, however, is found inside behind the altar, an area graced by intricate carved screens called reredos made of stone from France. Parishioners held the first service in this church on Christmas Day of 1867. It is the seat of the oldest Episcopal parish to be established west of the Mississippi River. Free tours are conducted weekdays inside the cathedral that is a National Historic Landmark listed in the National Register of Historic Places. You can call +1 314 231 2526 if you are in need of pastoral care. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jeff Kopp |
 Photo: Marjie Kennedy |
 Photo: Lisa Cericola |
 Photo: Brian Romine |
A Germanic wonderland in midtown |
Grand Blvd to Nebraska Ave (between Russell Boulevard and Shenandoah Avenue) St. Louis, MO 63104 +1 314 776 2227 http://stlouis.missouri.org/co... |
Another of St. Louis' spectacular 19th-century residential developments, Compton Heights was planned for an area of the city that, in St. Louis' earliest days, was set aside for livestock grazing. By the end of the Civil War, residential development was starting to take place; Compton Heights began development in 1888, and was soon to be inhabited by many of St. Louis' wealthy German families. With romantically curving streets (Longfellow and Hawthorne Boulevards) at its center, the neighborhood today looks like a Germanic-inspired fairyland of huge, imposing houses, spectacular brickwork and turrets, and other fascinating architectural details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Marjie Kennedy |
 Photo: Ryan Gavin |
 Photo: Matthew Diller |
It makes Earth sense |
3617 Grandel Square St. Louis, MO 63108 +1 314 577 0220 http://www.earthwayscenter.org/ earthways.center@mobot.org |
A prime example of 19th-century architecture, this historic landmark is housed in the Grand Center district and is now home to an environmental advocacy group. School participants are educated in recycling consciousness, energy efficiency, water conservation and other environmental concerns. The Victorian-style décor and design are enhanced by an elegant garden, cared for by the Missouri Botanical Garden. Built in 1885 and restored in 1993, the 4,500 square-foot, three-story building has become a must-see tour stop. Tours are by appointment only. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Wayne Burkett |
Tourists can bank on it |
411 Locust St St. Louis, MO 63102 +1 314 444 8444 / +1 800 333 0810 http://www.stlouisfed.org/ Shannon.Fox@stls.frb.org |
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, with three-week advance scheduling required. Scheduled times are 9:30am-1:30pm Monday-Friday. You will learn how many checks get cashed each day, where counterfeit money goes, how the vault door is opened and closed, and whether or not the vault holds real gold. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
Original Home of State Government |
200 South Main Street St. Charles, MO 63301 +1 636 940 3322 http://www.mostateparks.com/fi... moparks@mail.dnr.state.mo.us |
Before the current state capitol was built in Jefferson City, legislators debated slavery and states rights in this historic area of St. Charles. After Missouri became a state in 1826, the people of St. Charles provided this site as a temporary capitol. Tour the capitol offices on the second floor of the historic building that originally housed the Peck Brothers General Store. The offices of the governor were kept in an adjoining building. Daily tours of this restored historic site include an audiovisual presentation and a trip through a museum. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: kparrish |
Tallest man-made monument in the world |
707 North First St St. Louis, MO 63102 +1 877 982 1410 http://www.stlouisarch.com/ info@stlouisarch.com |
The Arch has been a popular tourist attraction since its completion in October 1965. Designed to last 1,000 years, it reaches 630 feet in height; on a clear day, you can see for about 30 miles from atop the structure. Groups of 20 or more can take a guided tour of the landmark. The tour includes a documentary film on the building of the Arch, a visit to the Museum of Westward Expansion and a trip to the Old Courthouse, which is famous for hosting the legendary Dred Scott Trial. Tram tickets to the top: USD8 adults, USD5 kids (13-16), USD3 kids (3-12). Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Matt Riggott |
 Photo: Bev Sykes |
 Photo: Jim Ellwanger |
 Photo: Anna House |
 Photo: Michael Wyszomierski |
 Photo: Kenneth Walters |
 Photo: bjsmith |
 Photo: Michael Peck |
 Photo: Jeremy Dillman |
 Photo: Russell Schmidt |
 Photo: kevin.o'neill |
 Photo: Michael Wyszomierski |
 Photo: bjsmith |
 Photo: Dalmdad Landscape Photography |
 Photo: Ben Taylor |
 Photo: Vearl Brown |
 Photo: Adam Lasnik |
 Photo: mandolinist_yokohama |
 Photo: Brad |
 Photo: Tim Lindenbaum |
 Photo: Ritesh Maheshwari |
Helping the community since 1903 |
2600 Hadley St St. Louis, MO 63106 +1 314 539 9500 http://www.gracehill.org/ |
Founded in 1903 as a settlement house for immigrants, this building has become a community asset and has continued to expand its services. In 1906, it opened the first of its six health centers. Today it offers health programs, elderly care, family and children's resources, day care centers, employment assistance, help for the homeless and emergency services. Community residents can participate in the MTDE program (More Time Dollar Exchange), which barters services for "time dollars." Earned time dollars can be spent at participating businesses in the community. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
How grand it is! |
634 North Grand Blvd (Suite 10A) St. Louis, MO 63103 +1 314 533 1884 x203 / +1 800 572 7776 http://www.grandcenter.org/ webmaster@grandcenter.org |
The 10-block area known as Grand Center is St. Louis' premier art and entertainment district. It is home to art, dining, housing, parties and events. Grand Center Inc., established in 1987, is a group dedicated to overseeing the growth and events of this St. Louis district. Whether you are in the area on business and in need of a conference room; planning a wedding; or just wanting to see the sights, this is a good place to visit. The Grand Center Group offers walking tours to visitors, groups and individuals by appointment 10:30am-3:30pm Monday-Friday. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Matthew Diller |
Remarkable church architecture on all corners |
400-600 North Kings Highway Blvd St. Louis, MO 63108 http://stlouis.missouri.org/cw... |
"Holy Corners," a remarkable grouping of seven examples of early 20th-century institutional architecture, is located on Kingshighway Boulevard in the Central West End. Perhaps the most spectacular building is the former Second Baptist Church at Kings Highway and Washington, a multi-hued brick complex with a tower and courtyard that looks as if it had been transported from northern Italy. Others include the Classical Revival-style St. John's Methodist Church, the Arts & Crafts-style Racquet Club, the Roman Temple-style former Temple Israel, the Greek Revival-style Tuscan Temple, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, and the Washington Hotel. Review © 2007, Wcities |
A showcase for Victorian architecture |
Missouri St at Park Ave St. Louis, MO 63104 |
An old neighborhood just to the Southwest of Downtown St. Louis, Lafayette Square was once among the wealthiest and most fashionable of St. Louis' neighborhoods, its large villas drawing the wealthy out from the downtown center. Lafayette Park, the last remaining of the old French common fields, was named after the Marquis de Lafayette, who visited St. Louis in 1825. After being badly damaged by a tornado in 1896, the neighborhood went into a long decline. By the time of the Depression, most of the grand homes had become rooming houses. Today, the renovation that began in the 1960's is almost complete, as a walk around the old Victorian neighborhood will attest. Don't miss the beautiful pond and Revolutionary War-era cannons in the park. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Anna House |
 Photo: Jeffrey Ricker |
 Photo: Jeffrey Ricker |
 Photo: Tom Lampe |
 Photo: Anna House |
 Photo: Andrew D. Kerman |
 Photo: Chris Hoge |
For fans of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn |
208 Hill Street Hannibal, MO 63401-3316 +1 573 221 9010 http://www.marktwainmuseum.org/ |
Take a fascinating tour of the house in Hannibal, MO, where the young Samuel Clemens grew up, before becoming one of America's best-loved authors, Mark Twain. The modest two-story frame house, built in 1843 by Sam Clemens' father, has been fully restored, complete with period furnishings. Several Norman Rockwell oil paintings adorn the walls, based on illustrations from special editions of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" and "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." A day trip to Hannibal makes a great outing for the kids. The admission fees for adults is $8, for senior citizens (60yrs and above) is$6.50, for children is $4 and for children under 6yrs is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
Symphony hall restored from 1920s movie palace |
718 North Grand Boulevard St. Louis, MO 63103 +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 |
Restored 19th-century mansion |
3673 West Point Blvd St. Louis, MO 63103 +1 314 977 3575 http://www.slu.edu/the_arts/cu... |
This three-story, 42-room estate cost half a million dollars when it was built by successful St. Louis businessman Samuel Cupples in 1889. The purple sandstone mansion features elaborate Romanesque architecture and boasts 22 fireplaces, five centuries of fine art, finely curved woodwork and some of the home's original furniture. Tours of the historic house, which was donated to St. Louis University in 1942, are conducted Tuesday-Saturday. Special tours in foreign languages and for the hearing or sight impaired can be prearranged by telephone. The mansion is closed during the month of January. Review © 2007, Wcities |
Home of the ragtime composer |
2658 Delmar St. Louis, MO 63103 +1 314 340 5790 |
Visit the house where ragtime music legend Scott Joplin is known to have spent one of his most productive periods. A nine-year resident of St. Louis, Joplin spent two years in this house with wife Belle Haden. He published eight songs while living here in 1902, "The Entertainer" being the most famous today. A player piano with scrolls of his music serves as a charming part of the restoration effort implemented to make this house appear as it would have during his time here. The home is listed as a National Historic Landmark. Guided tours are available daily. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: David Mitby |
More than just a concert hall |
3648 Washington Blvd St. Louis, MO 63108 +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: Marjie Kennedy |
Restored Catholic church downtown |
1220 N 11th St St. Louis, MO 63106 +1 314 231 9407 http://www.shrineofstjoseph.org/ |
An enormous Catholic church on the edge of the downtown business district, St. Joseph's Shrine dates back to the 1840s, when ethnic churches—primarily German, Polish, Italian and Irish ones—ministered to and schooled new immigrants. After a Vatican-authenticated miracle occurred there in 1864, the church was greatly enlarged in 1866 and then again in 1881, at which time its Baroque facade and twin towers were added. In the 1960s and 1970s, when the neighborhood had long since given way to commercial development, the underused church was almost demolished. A local group spearheaded a drive to save and restore the massive church, spending well over $1 million in the process. Tours are offered every week after the 11am Sunday service. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
Oldest hotel west of the Mississippi |
146 South Third Street St. Louis, MO 63670 +1 573 883 3493 / +1 800 275 1412 http://www.southernhotelbb.com/ stay@southernhotelbb.com |
One of the highlights of the old French Colonial town of Ste. Genevieve—famed nationwide for its collection of 18th-century homes and located about an hour south of St. Louis—this Southern Hotel has been housing guests in its federal-style building since 1805. Once known for offering the finest accommodations on the Mississippi River between St. Louis and Natchez, Mississippi, the Southern operated until 1980. It reopened six years later as a fine bed-breakfast hotel. In addition to its friendly owner/hosts, it features beautifully restored public rooms and eight guest rooms furnished with distinctive antiques. Review © 2007, Wcities |
A turn-of-the-century palace for St. Louis |
1200 Market St (at Tucker Boulevard) St. Louis, MO 63103 +1 314 622 4000 |
St. Louis' City Hall, a massive stone building at the corner of Tucker and Market streets, was designed in 1890, when the city was still among the half-dozen largest cities in the country. Roughly modeled after the city hall in Paris, the building was not completed until 1904, just in time for the St. Louis World's Fair. Besides the glorious marble rotunda—with its grand staircase, three floors of colonnaded balconies, arches and vast skylight above—the main room of interest is the Board of Aldermen's chambers. There are interesting murals on the Market Street and Clark Avenue entrances. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Mike Rengel |
 Photo: Charles Barnes |
 Photo: Luis Amat |
 Photo: starstar |
 Photo: changjl |
 Photo: Sigitas Jakucionis |
 Photo: grateful1968 |
 Photo: peces416 |
 Photo: FallenA |
 Photo: Michael Lovingier |
 Photo: Jason Lauderdale |
Historical landmarks can also be fun |
1820 Market St St. Louis, MO 63103 +1 314 421 6655 http://www.stlouisunionstation... info@stlouisunionstation.com |
Once a bustling hub of railway activity, this station has been renovated to restore its stunning architecture, and it is now a busy attraction for tourists and locals. People flock here to eat at the more than 20 different restaurants, shop in the marketplace and enjoy free entertainment events. There is a lake, complete with fish and turtles, where you can ride a paddleboat. Kids of all ages will be delighted with the carousel and Ferris wheel. A 10-screen movie theater is also on site, and the station plays host to many events and festivals throughout the year. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Antonia Quest Photography |
 Photo: Kris Dembski |
 Photo: Dave Clark |
 Photo: Bev Sykes |
 Photo: Matt Riggott |
 Photo: Ioensis |
 Photo: Kevin Tisdel |
 Photo: Michael Fitzhugh |
 Photo: Nina Cardona |
 Photo: Luis Amat |
 Photo: Todd R. Jordan |
 Photo: Kris Dembski |
 Photo: Jim Frazier www.jimfrazier.com |
 Photo: Britt Caldwell |
 Photo: starstar |
 Photo: Carol J. Ellison |
 Photo: Thaddeus Quintin |
 Photo: eBob |
 Photo: Michael Schramm |
 Photo: kielman316 |
 Photo: Scott A. Drzyzga |
 Photo: LIONEL |
 Photo: Bryan Young |
 Photo: Bibhash Chaudhuri |
Landmark church serving the community's youth |
3636 North Market St St. Louis, MO 63113 +1 314 371 1190 http://www.archstl.org/parishe... |
This landmark building, founded in 1865, serves as a social service resource for the community. The original architectural design of the sanctuary is preserved. Pastor Rev. Robert Zinser is proud to be a part of this historic parish, named for the Spanish Saint Teresa of Avila (1515-1582), whose literary works are cited by the National Library of Congress. The church has an adjacent school, St. Nicholas School, which serves the local community. Visitors attend mass and community events, and are drawn by the general history of the building. Review © 2007, Wcities |
19th-century architectural marvel |
800-900 Olive St St. Louis, MO 63101 |
A massive and architecturally important building in the center of downtown, the Old Post Office opened in 1884 after more than a dozen years of effort and the expenditure of at least $6 million. Built of Missouri red granite and Maine gray granite, the building was designed in the French Second Empire style and greatly resembles its contemporary in Washington, D.C., the Old Executive Office Building. By 1961, the building was virtually empty, with its federal courtrooms and offices having moved to newer buildings. Targeted for demolition, the Old Post Office survived only after a 15-year, nationwide effort by preservationists. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: starstar |
 Photo: John Ibarra |
 Photo: Kirsten O'Loughlin |
A country home in the midst of the city |
4344 Shaw Ave (at Tower Grove Avenue) St. Louis, MO 63110 +1 314 577 5100 |
Tower Grove House, the country home of 19th-century St. Louis merchant Henry Shaw, was built in 1849 on the grounds of his estate, which by 1857 he would open to the public as the Missouri Botanical Garden. The house itself, an Italianate villa with a marvelous spice garden and maze in the rear, has the type of lavish Victorian decor you might expect from such a wealthy, successful businessman. Though the house is one of the garden's most interesting features, most visitors pass it by. Also, be sure not to miss Shaw's mausoleum in the ivy-covered grounds in front of the house. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Aileen M. Keenan |
 Photo: Aileen M. Keenan |
Thriving for more than 180 years |
St. Louis Landmark's Association (917 Locust Street) St. Louis, MO 63101 +1 314 421 6474 |
The St. Louis garment district has been recognized by the National Register of Historic Places. Among the businesses that have thrived here throughout the past 180 years are many new studios, galleries and cafes. Some buildings have been rehabbed as loft apartments. The loft district, as it is known, is home to many artists who have made their livings from the very buildings that once housed garment plants. These historic buildings now serve well both as studio lofts and as homes to families. The loft district is worth a visit from travelers. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Carol Cotter |
 Photo: Carol Cotter |
A treasure trove of Victorian architecture |
5900-6100 West Cabanne Place (at Hamilton) St. Louis, MO 63112 |
Laid out as a semi-rural retreat in the late 1800s, West Cabanne Place eventually came to feature some of the finest Shingle Style homes in the Midwest. As the neighborhood around it filled up in ensuing decades, the area—and especially a house by the noted Boston architect H.H. Richardson—set the pace for style and architectural integrity. Although some of the Shingle Style homes have been lost to fire or demolition, others still remain, allowing West Cabanne Place to retain its distinction after so many years. The homes are privately owned, but walks through the area during the day are allowed. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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