Schmap.com supports the following browsers:
PC
 |
St. Louis United States |
This area offers most visitors their first impression of the city, greeting them with its signature Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Carol Cotter |
 Photo: Matt Riggott  |
 Photo: J.S. Hollands |
 Photo: Matt Riggott |
 Photo: Nick Thorn |
 Photo: Andrew Lipsett |
 Photo: Mirac Aktepe |
 Photo: Sarah Riopell |
 Photo: Mike Schepker |
 Photo: Tina M. Mcbride |
 Photo: www.plannersweb.com |
 Photo: Dan Hevey |
 Photo: Bill Sheridan |
 Photo: Jonathan Sharp |
 Photo: Joseph Catrett |
 Photo: John Brosz |
 Photo: David Walker |
 Photo: Ameya Malvankar |
 Tallest man-made monument in the world |
707 North First St St. Louis, MO 63102 United States +1 877 982 1410 http://www.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. 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 |
 Photo: Jay Bonvouloir |
 Photo: FrecklePress Photo |
 Photo: don_schulte62 |
 Photo: Keyur Khamar |
 Photo: Dave Marcus |
 Photo: brentoneoff |
 Photo: Chris Lee |
 Photo: Terri Hylsky |
 Photo: Curt Finke |
 Photo: Matt Thomas |
 Photo: Ian Myers |
 Photo: mxyzptlk1 |
 Photo: umountain |
 Photo: Shawn Hagarty |
 Photo: Apurva Tripathi |
 Photo: Nate Johnson |
 Photo: muffintop |
 Photo: bds4u2nv19 |
 Photo: Jesse Wilson |
 Photo: Laura Gonzales |
 Photo: theoneoncewas |
 Photo: Michael Shattuck |
 Move on up |
2211 Market Street St. Louis, MO 63103 United States +1 314 241 3200 http://www.hamptoninn.com/ |
Hampton Inn is located down the street from the St. Louis Union Station shopping mall and is out of walking distance from the rest of downtown; however, the money you save staying here will enable you to take a cab anywhere downtown! Guests enjoy the type of amenities expected from a higher priced hotel, including a swimming pool and a Jacuzzi. Be sure to enjoy the view of Union Station and the downtown area. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
|
Small step for Laclede, big step for St. Louis. |
701 N Second St St. Louis, MO 63102 United States +1 314 241 5875 http://www.lacledeslanding.org/ |
The district is named after Pierre Laclede, the man who founded St. Louis. Amuse yourself by walking on the cobblestone streets or, if you are feeling bold, take a horse-drawn carriage ride and enjoy the view of the riverboat casinos on the Mississippi. There are several restaurants to choose from, and when the weather permits, you can dine outside and listen to the street musicians. Partake in a dinner theater show at the Royal Dumpe, which is actually a lot better than the name implies. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Noor Ali-Hasan |
 Photo: Dave Hecht |
 Photo: Dave Hecht |
 Photo: Noor Ali-Hasan |
 Photo: Ashley Prescott |
 Photo: Sara Dudley |
 Photo: Joseph Holst (jyosep |
 Photo: Katherine Trame |
 Photo: Danny Engesser |
 Photo: frog-o-phobic |
 Photo: Greg |
 Photo: Paul Hohmann |
 Photo: Jimmy |
 Photo: Kristi Beyer |
 Photo: Katie Koivisto |
 Photo: Gerald Gonzales |
 Photo: Webb Burns |
 Photo: Phil Ross |
 Photo: {DW} |
 Photo: jaytee97m |
|
Historical landmarks can also be fun |
1820 Market St St. Louis, MO 63103 United States +1 314 421 6655 http://www.stlouisunionstation... |
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 |
 Photo: patjesse@sbcglobal.net |
 Photo: Eric M. Wilson |
 Photo: hoggermatt |
 Photo: David Rain |
 Photo: Meris Watson |
 Photo: sbpreston1982 |
 Photo: icedivr |
 Photo: Amrit Lama |
 Photo: Alison Morrow |
 Photo: Scott Thomlinson |
 Photo: Geoff Story |
|
Stars of St Louis Shine |
6504 Delmar St. Louis, MO 63130 United States +1 314 727 7827 http://stlouiswalkoffame.org/ |
Dedicated in 1988, this University City contains more than 80 brass and bronze stars celebrating people who were born in or lived in St. Louis, making an impact on the city's cultural heritage. Stars such as Maya Angelou, John Goodman, Tina Turner, Betty Grable and Yogi Berra are included in this tribute to St. Louis history. Inductions of new stars are held yearly. The goal of this organization is to educate as well as to share the accomplishments of the honorees. The walk is open year round and is free to the public. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: rcooper |
 Photo: mike.benedetti |
 Photo: john murn |
 Photo: Mimi Syaka |
 Photo: k. killenbeck |
 Photo: steve gaskin |