Suggestions for Structure near Downtown East, St Louis

Brian S. • June 10, 2015Beautiful stainless structure. Worth going to the top for sure -- unique elevator system and reasonably priced admission. Best views of the Mississippi.

Silene L. • May 12, 2016This is great for kids,and you: you create your lyrics, and melodies on easy to grasp musical structure and you can create your own music.

Shaun C. • July 30, 2012We are Central to the US Economy...

Charles • November 11, 2013The Southwestern Bell Building was the tallest building in Missouri upon completion in 1926. It rises nearly 400 feet and was one of the first in St. Louis to use setbacks, having 17 individual roofs.

Michael A. A. • May 22, 2016Great gardens, fountains, and sculptures. A really nice public park.

Tim N. • June 11, 2013Outstanding restoration and good presentation of Dred Scott history.

Marc B. • August 24, 2010Don't miss Citygarden just a couple block Wesf of here for great artwork and foutains to play in and with.

Mario G. • December 3, 2013Absolutely the best spot downtown to take a walk and enjoy the outdoors and people watch

Taylor E. • February 22, 2012Bring a blanket, a notebook and your favorite pen.

Nicole Y. • May 19, 2010A rare surviving example of the 2nd Empire style architecture. Ordered built after the Civil War ended in 1865. One of five grand Federal buildings built in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati

Jacques • January 6, 2018Fantastic views from the top of the Arch. The ride up is also fun in a tiny cabin

Alan • August 10, 2013Don't miss their "Big Muddy Blues Festival" Labor Day weekend: live bands on the streets and plenty to drink & eat!

Holly J. • June 25, 2011The original part of this complex, the high rise on the 7th/Chestnut corner, is a local and national registered historic building because of its significance in architecture.

Chris S. • October 31, 2012There was no line.

Chris H. • July 14, 2013Easily the place "to be" in STL...

Charles • November 11, 2013Designed by Alfred B. Mullett in 1872, and opened in 1884. Inside is the original sculpture of Peace and Vigilance by Daniel Chester French who also sculpted Abraham Lincoln for the Lincoln Memorial.

David D. • August 18, 2010When visiting the sculpture, keep in mind that everyone in the civil courts building just to the west can see everything you're doing. :)

Perez M. • June 24, 2013Nice spot for a break