Things To Do
City Museum
Pre-game at the City Museum! Guests will have all day access to the City Museum, even before the festivities begin. Kids can't be up past bedtime? Take them to the venue for some fun before the sitters take over. Want the classic experience of the museum (without wearing a suit/dress)? Stop on by!
Saint Louis Zoo
Take advantage of one of the few free zoos in the nation! The Saint Louis Zoo, located in Forest Park, is a world-renowned zoo known for its commitment to animal care, research, conservation, and education, in addition to being free to the public. Make sure to check out Audrey's favorite animal at the polar bear exhibit.
Saint Louis Art Museum
Participate in a core value of our city - "The arts are for everyone". Stop by the free Saint Louis Art Museum and enjoy a relaxing morning among the paintings. Don't miss the stunning view of the Grand Basin from Art Hill on your way in!
The Field House Museum
Learn a bit about the Bride's family history at the Field Museum. The Eugene Field House is a historic museum in St. Louis, Missouri. Built in 1845, it was the home of Roswell Field, an attorney for Dred Scott in the landmark Dred Scott v. Sandford court case. Field's son, Eugene Field, was raised there and became a noted writer of children's stories.
Ted Drewes Frozen Custard
Join in the local tradition. It seems after every event and accomplishment Saint Louis people find themselves at Ted Drewes. Because as Ted Drewes Jr. would say "It really is good, guys... and gals". Ted Drewes is a family-owned frozen custard company founded in 1929. Known for its extra-thick and extra-smooth frozen custard.
Salt + Smoke
Try some awesome St. Louis BBQ. Salt + Smoke is our personal favorite! However, 'Pappy's' and 'SugarFire' are also loved by locals.
Basso at the Cheshire
Perfect for couples visiting - this is one of our favorite atmospheric restaurants. Moody lighting and amazing food! Look for the locally famous "Amoco" sign on your drive in.
Imo's Pizza
Try (the controversial) St. Louis style pizza! What is St. Louis style pizza we hear you say? The STL style has 4 defining characteristics : a thin cracker crust, sweet tomato sauce, provel cheese, and square cut pieces. The small square slices and rigid crust help support the weight of the loaded toppings. The sauce is sweet due to the influence of Sicilian immigrants upon Italian foods in St. Louis. And the most divisive aspect - provel cheese - is made from cheddar, Swiss, and provolone. It was developed in St. Louis during the 1950s and is not found widely outside the city. Don't miss the other St. Louis classics. Grab a side of toasted raviolis and dessert of gooey butter cake.