Where Magazine St Louis Apr 2018 by Morris Media Network

APRIL 2018 MONTH YEAR THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO GO®

St. Louis

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SUNKEN CITIES EGYPT’S LOST WORLDS See over 250 ancient treasures once lost to the sea

OPENING DAY AT BUSCH STADIUM TEN TERRIFIC GOLF COURSES JOIN THE RAMEN REVOLUTION

Unveiled first in North America at the Saint Louis Art Museum

When you are visiting St. Louis for Baseball Games… When When you you are are visiting visiting St. St. Louis Louis for for Baseball Baseball Games… Games…

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EDITOR’S ITINERARY

YOUR TRAVELING COMPANION SINCE 1936®

DAVID LANCASTER

S T. L O U I S

N E W S T O T R AV E L B Y

The Essential St. Louis April in St. Louis can bring chilly rain or summery breezes, but there are plenty of indoor delights this month, chief among them the colossal exhibit of recently exhumed Egyptian artifacts at the Saint Louis Art Museum. The St. Louis Cardinals get the baseball season under way at Busch Stadium, Kevin Hart comes to the Scottrade Center, Circus Flora delivers chills and thrills in Grand Center and David Sedaris holds forth at the Peabody Opera House. Be sure to visit the city's prettiest 79 acres, the Missouri Botanical Garden.

Missouri Botanical Garden

The brilliantly landscaped Missouri Botanical Garden began life as the country estate of Henry Shaw, who came to St. Louis in 1819 from Sheffield, England, and made a fortune selling hardware, tools and cutlery to pioneers passing through on the way west, which explains why some St. Louisans still refer to the institution as "Shaw's Garden." In 1851, Shaw built Tower Grove House and began developing the surrounding estate into what would become Missouri Botanical Garden, which he opened to the public in 1859. Today, visitors enter the garden through the Ridgway Visitor Center, which houses exhibition galleries, Shoenberg Theater, Sassafras Café and the exceptional Garden Gate Shop, easily the best selection of garden-related books, gifts and accessories in the city. The garden's attractions

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are so numerous, we lack the space to describe them all, but a stroll through the glorious, 14-acre Japanese Garden can at least take you past the Climatron (the garden's geodesic-domed tropical conservatory), the adjacent Shoenberg Temperate House (home to a beautiful Moorish walled garden), the kid-friendly Doris I. Schnuck Children's garden, the enchanting Chinese Garden and the William

T. Kemper Center for Home Gardening. If you take the alternate route back from the Japanese Garden, you'll pass through the English Woodland Garden, Tower Grove House (open for tours), Herb Garden, Observatory, Maze, Daylily Garden, Iris Garden, Gladney Rose Garden and the charming Linnean House (at 136, the oldest continuously operating display greenhouse in the U.S.). There's more, but you should discover that for yourself. www.missouribotanicalgarden.org.

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90 MINUTES IN:

PUBLISHER Ethan Woods EDITOR David Lancaster

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St. Louis

4.18

CONTENTS

the plan 02 Editor’s Itinerary Lots to do and see this month: golf, Cahokia Mounds, David Sedaris, Kevin Hart, Jack White

SEE MORE OF ST. LOUIS AT WHERETRAVELER.COM

Colossal statue of the god Hapy, Thonis-Heracleion, Aboukir Bay, Egypt, 4th century BC, red granite, height: 17 feet 8 5/8 inches, Maritime Museum, Alexandria (SCA 281), IEASM Excavations

the guide 12

ENTERTAINMENT

The Touhill Performing Arts Center hosts dance, concerts and Leslie Jones.

>>TRIP PLANNER

Visit the city's prettiest 79 acres: Missouri Botanical Garden

06 Hot Dates

MUSEUMS & ATTRACTIONS

Cahokia Mounds preserves the remains of a thriving, mysterious pre-Columbian city.

Cardinals Baseball The Redbirds take the field at Busch Stadium for the start of the 2018 season.

GALLERIES & ANTIQUES

Warson Woods Antique Gallery brings hundreds of dealers under one roof.

Timekeepers offers museumquality clocks, prestige watches and estate jewelry.

48 St. Louis Your Way (LEFT TO RIGHT) ©D. LANCASTER; PHOTO: CHRISTOPH GERIGK ©FRANCK GODDIO/HILTI FOUNDATION

SHOPPING

Customized itineraries for parklovers, whiskey-sippers and urban explorers

DINING

Lemp Mansion, St. Louis' original haunted house, is a popular restaurant.

where now COVER PROMOTION The Awakening of Osiris, 26th dynasty; gneiss, gold, electrum, bronze, Egyptian Museum, Cairo (CGC 38424); Photo by Christoph Gerigk ©FRANCK GODDIO/HILTI FOUNDATION

CONNECT WITH US

08 Sunken Cities

A landmark exhibition of Egyptian artifacts comes to the Saint Louis Art Museum.

10 Ten Terrific Golf Courses

Grab a tee time at one of these outstanding public golf courses.

10 3 St. Louis Artists You Should Know And the galleries that represent them READ US ON MAGZTER

MAPS

Explore the city from north to south and A to Z page 44-47

11 Ramen Revolution

Where to find those noodles, broth and more 5

WHERE CALENDAR APRIL 2018

For more information: wheretraveler.com

Search the full St. Louis calendar at wheretraveler.com

TOP STOPS

HOT

More noteworthy events around town APRIL 5-28 ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The acclaimed ensemble performs all month at Powell Hall. www. slso.org. 718 N. Grand Blvd., in Grand Center, 314.534.1700. Map 4-2G

DATES

APRIL 5-26:

St. Louis Cardinals

The Redbirds head back to Busch Stadium for the 2018 MLB season with Marcell Ozuna, Tommy Pham, Yadier Molina and Matt Carpenter poised to run up the score. Upcoming: Diamondbacks (Apr. 5, 7-8); Brewers (Apr. 9-11); Reds (Apr. 20-22); Mets (Apr. 24-26). Game ticket prices vary by game. Stadium Tours (includes Cardinals Museum) start at Gate 3, $18 adults, $16 seniors; $14 kids 15 and under; free kids 3 and under, no tours on days with afternoon game. www.cardinals.com. 8th and Clark, downtown, 314.345.9000. MetroLink-Busch Stadium, Map 2-4E Angela Ingersoll

caption here

Abdullah Ibrahim

Great Things Not to Be Missed

1 'HAMILTON' > APRIL 3-22 The biggest Broadway show in years comes to the Fox Theatre. Limited tickets sold by lottery. www.metrotix.com. 527 N. Grand Blvd. in Grand Center, 314.534.1111. Map 4-2G

BIG MUDDY DANCE COMPANY > APRIL 6-7 The dance company presents "Meet Me In..." at the Grandel Theatre. www.metrotix.com. 3610 Grandel Sq., 314.534.1111. Map 4-2G

4 KEVIN HART > APRIL 13 The comedian comes to Scottrade Center. www.scottradecenter.com. 14th and Clark streets, 314.241.1888. MetroLink-Civic Center Map 2-4C

5 ABDULLAH IBRAHIM & EKAYA > APRIL 14 The South African jazz ensemble performs at The Sheldon Concert Hall. www.metrotix.com. 3648 Washington Blvd., 314.534.1111. Map 4-2G

3 'JUDY GARLAND: COME RAIN OR COME SHINE' > APRIL 12-15 Angela Ingersoll channels the screen legend at the Playhouse at Westport Plaza. www. playhouseatwestport.com. 635 West Port Plaza, 314.534.1111. Map 3-4B

6 DAVID SEDARIS > APRIL 22 One of America's preeminent humorists reads from his bestselling books at Peabody Opera House. www.peabodyoperahouse.com. 1400 Market St., downtown 800.745.3000. MetroLink Civic Center, Map 2-3C

JACK WHITE > MARCH 31 The singer/songwriter appears at Chaifetz Arena. www.thechaifetzarena.com. 1 S. Compton Ave. in Grand Center, 800.745.3000. Map 4-3G 7

For a full calendar of events, go to wheretraveler.com/st-louis/local-events 6 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 018

APRIL 13-29 'TORN ASUNDER' The Black Rep presents Nikkole Salter's story of newly emancipated African Americans, at Edison Theatre. www.theblackrep.org. 6445 Forsyth Blvd., 314.534.3810. Map 4-2C APRIL 19-MAY 13 CIRCUS FLORA St. Louis’ beloved onering, European-styled circus presents a thrilla-minute cavalcade of daredevils, animal acts and hilarious clowns. www.circusflora.org. 3401 Washington Blvd., 314.534.1111. Map 4-2G APRIL 25-29 'JUDGEMENT AT NUREMBERG' The Midnight Company presents Abby Mann's searing drama at the Missouri History Museum. Lindell Blvd. at DeBaliviere in Forest Park, 314.487.5305. MetroLink-Forest Park, Map 4-2D

(FROM TOP) ©D. LANCASTER; COURTESY PLAYHOUSE AT WESTPORT PLAZA; COURTESY THE SHELDON CONCERT HALL

APRIL 12-28 'JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR' Stray Dog Theatre presents the Webber/Rice rock opera at Tower Grove Abbey. www. straydogtheatre.org. 2336 Tennessee Ave., 314.865.1995. Map 4-4G

APRIL 14�–�SEPTEMBER 3, 2018

Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum

A SMITHSONIAN AFFILIATE

Destination Moon: The Apollo 11 Mission is organized by the National Air and Space Museum and the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service. The exhibition is made possible by the support of Jeff and MacKenzie Bezos, Joe Clark, Bruce R. McCaw Family Foundation, the Charles and Lisa Simonyi Fund for Arts and Sciences, John and Susann Norton, and Gregory D. and Jennifer Walston Johnson. Transportation services for Destination Moon are provided by FedEx. St. Louis presentation of Destination Moon funded by The Boeing Company and The James S. Kemper Foundation.

where now St.Louis

The best exhibits, golf, art and dining this month

MUSEUMS

Sunken Cities important Egyptian port of ThonisHeracleion and the nearby city of Canopus disappeared below the surface of the Mediterranean Sea, where they have lain undisturbed and undiscovered for some 1,200 years, leading scholars to wonder whether they actually existed or were merely myth. In 1933, a Royal Air Force pilot noticed dark shapes in Aboukir Bay, leading to the discovery of several Ptolemaic Period objects from Canopus. 8 WHERE CITY NAME I MONTH YEAR

The bust of the colossal statue of the god Hapy has been strapped with webbings before being cautiously raised out of the water of Aboukir Bay, Egypt by IEASM Excavations.

PHOTO CREDIT GOES HERE

SOMETIME IN THE 8TH CENTURY, the

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Dive

ALL PHOTOS BY CHRISTOPH GERIGK ©FRANCK GODDIO/HILTI FOUNDATION

Some sixty years later, Franck Goddio and the European Institute for Underwater Archeology (IEASM) in cooperation with the Egyptian Ministry of State for Antiquities, began utilizing sophisticated technology—like the sidescan sonar, the parametric sediment echo sounder and the nuclear magnetic resonance magnetometer—to locate, map and excavate the Portus Magnus (the Great Harbour or Eastern Harbour) and parts of the two submerged cities (covering an area the size of Paris), including a trove of artifacts, statues, coins, vessels, jewelry and more—work that continues today. More than 200 of these ancient artifacts are on view through Sept. 9 at the Saint Louis Art Museum in the exhibit Sunken Cities: Egypt’s Lost Worlds, including three colossal 16-foot granite sculptures of a pharaoh, a queen and Hapy, the god of the Nile flood (too tall to fit in the museum’s Main Exhibition Galleries in the East Building and so will greet vistors in the original building’s Sculpture Hall) along with ancient Egyptian artifacts from museums in Cairo and Alexandria, many of which have never been seen in the U. S. SLAM is the first North American art museum to host this exhibit of one of the greatest discoveries in the history of underwater archeology, one that has led to a greater understanding of life during the age of pharaohs. The extraordinary project has disproved accepted scholarship about ancient Egypt derived from ancient historical writings and has revised modern ones.

Find

Stele of Thonis-Heracleion, Thonis-Heracleion, Aboukir Bay, Egypt, 378-362 BC, height 74 13/16 inches, National Museum, Alexandria (SCA 277), IEASM Excavations

Bull god Apis presented naturalistically. Serapeum of Alexandria, Egypt; height 74 13/16 inches; Graeco-Roman Museum (GRM 351)

» Statue of Arsinoe, Canopus, Aboukir Bay, Egypt, Ptolemaic Period; (SCA 208), IEASM Excavations

Freeing these objects from their watery grave is only the beginning of the restoration process that takes up to four years to complete. Among the project’s extraordinary discoveries: the stele of Thonis-Heracleion, shown here being raised from the waters of the Bay Aboukir; the colossal red granite statue of the god Hapy, shown opposite still underwater and strapped with webbings; the Statue of Arsinoe from the Ptolemaic Period (lower left); the Bull god Apis (lower right); the Black stone queen of granodiorite from the Ptolemaic Period; a 6th century BC ram of Amun engraved on both sides of a limestone plaque from Heracleion; a statuette of Osiris with golden eyes from the Late Period (664-332 BC); a bronze stauette of a pharaoh from the 30th-26th dynasty; a statue of the Goddess Taweret, with the head and feet of a hippopatamus and the breasts of a woman, of greywacke, a dark sandstone; The Awakening of Osiris (on the cover), from the 26th dynasty; and much more.

Show

The exhibit in St. Louis is curated by Franck Goddio and co-curated by Lisa Cakmak, SLAM associate curator of ancient art. Tickets ($20 adults, $18 students/seniors, $8 children 6-12, free for children under 6) are available through www. metrotix.com. The Saint Louis Art Museum maintains a full schedule of lectures, tours, films and performances. Also on view at SLAM: New Media Series: Ben Thorp Brown (Nov. 17-Apr. 15); Greek Island Embroideries (Dec. 22-May 28); Sun Xun: Time Spy (Feb. 16-Aug. 12); Admission to the museum and its permanent collection is free. Open Tu-Su 10 am-5 pm, F open until 9 pm. www.slam.org. Located in Forest Park near the Forsyth Blvd. entrance, 1 Fine Arts Dr., 314.721.0072. Map 4-2D. 9

Louis

3 St. Louis Artists You Should Know

OUT + ABOUT

10 Terrific Golf Courses

And the galleries that represent them

Missouri Bluffs Golf Club

TEE TIME Ten St. Louis courses that rock Missouri Bluffs Golf Club—18 Research Park Circle, 800.939.6760. Map 1-3D Tapawingo National Golf Course—13001 Gary Player Dr., 636.349.3100. Map 3-8C Pevely Farms Golf Club—400 Lewis Rd., 636.938.7000. Map 1-4D Forest Park Golf Club— 6141 Lagoon Dr., 314.367.1337. Map 4-2C Quail Creek Golf Course—6022 Wells Rd., 314.487.1988. Map 1-5E Annbriar Golf Course—1524 Birdie Ln., 618.939.4653. Map 1-5F Stonewolf Golf Club—1195 Stonewolf Trail, 618.624.4653. Map 1-3G Aberdeen Golf Club— 4111 Crescent Rd., 636.938.5465. Map 1-5D Gateway National Golf Links—18 Golf Dr., 618.482.4653. Map 14G Spencer T. Olin Golf Course— 4701 College Ave., 618.465.3111, Map 1-2G 10 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

• Charles Houska (pronounced HOUSE-ka), who shows his work in his eponymous gallery in the Central West End, has developed an instantly recognizable schema of bright colors, whimsical characters and simple shapes bordered by bold black lines—like Keith Haring without the angst. Born in Springfield, Illinous, Houska earned a degree in art/visual communication from Illinois State University and worked as a graphic designer in Chicago until his paintings began attracting a following and he moved to St. Louis. Houska’s work takes many forms, from greeting cards to fiberglass sculptures, and he collaborates with students on mural projcts as well as working with charitable organizations like PAWS, Stray Rescue and The Humane Society. His work is included in many institutional collections and has been shown in New York, Chicago, Florida, Texas, Kentucky and elswhere. Houska Gallery, www.houska.com, 4728 McPherson Ave., 314.496.1377, Map 4-2E.

Jamie Adams, “Petunia Parade,” oil on canvas

permanent public collections of Museu Brasileiro da Escultura (Sao Paulo, Brazil), Museum of Modern Art Library (New York), Los angeles County Museum of Art Research Library, Daum Museum of Contemporary Art, Medrad Corporation, the Pennsylvania Capitol Building, Carnegie Mellon University, the University of Pittsburgh, the University of Michigan Medical School, and many more. In St. Louis, Adams is represented by the Philip Slein Gallery, www. philipsleingallery.com, 4735 McPherson Ave., in the Central West End, 314.361.2617, Map 4-2E.

• Jeffrey Vaughn earned his BFA

Charles Houska, “Folklore,” acrylic on canvas

• Jamie Adams paints large, lush canvases of carefully constructed compositions emphasizing the figure (often nude) that look like moments from mysterious narrativeas, sometimes in day-glo colors and sometimes in sumptuous black-and-white (like the series featuring actress Jean Seberg). With imagery inspired by both cinema and art history, Adams plays with notions of high and low art. His work is represented in the

from Washington University and his MFA from the University of Dallas, and has shown his paintings and photographs of serene landscapes throughout the U.S. His work is included in many public and private collections, including institutions in Missouri, Texas, Kentucky, Georgia, Washington, D.C., Alabama and Massachusetts. In St. Louis, Vaughn is represented by Duane Reed Gallery, 4729 McPherson Ave., in the Central West End, www.duanereedgallery. com, 314.361.4100, Map 4-2E.

Jeffrey Vaughn, “Garden Path,” oil on canvas

(THIS PAGE) ©MISSOURI BLUFFS GOLF CLUB; ©CHARLES HOUSKA; ©JAMIE ADAMS; ©JEFFREY VAUGHN; (OPPOSITE) ©D. LANCASTER

WHERE NOW St.

w w w.wheretraveler.c o m

Hiro Ramen: wheat noodles, braised pork belly, egg, five-spice ground pork, from Hiro Asian Kitchen

Caption 7 pt, Myriad Pro Semi-

For more information wheretraveler.com

Ramen Revolution The Japanese dish of wheat noodles in a meat- or fish-based broth accompanied by a wide range of proteins and vegetables is catching on big in St. Louis. Find the flavorful bowls at Hiro Asian Kitchen (1401 Washington Ave., 314.241.4476), Vista Ramen (2609 Cherokee St., 314.797.8250) and Midtown Sushi & Ramen (3674 Forest Park Ave., 314.328.2452).

Caption 7 pt, Myriad Pro Semibold Semi-extended Caption 7/9pt, Avenir Medium flush

THE GUIDE

Entertainment On Stage at the Touhill

Casinos AMERISTAR CASINO RESORT SPA— St. Charles

casino features the latest, most popular games, a wide variety of fine and casual dining, live music venues, hotel, spa and pool in a 130,000-sq.-ft. facility with a distinctive Victorian look. Open daily. www.ameristar.com/st-charles. 1 Ameristar Blvd., 866.MORE.FUN. Map 3-2A CASINO QUEEN HOTEL & CASINO— Located directly

across the Mississippi River from the Gateway Arch, the casino was named home to the “Loosest Slots in the Country.” Gaming from 8am-6am daily. www. casinoqueen.com. From Missouri, cross the Poplar St. Bridge (I-64) and take far right lane of I-55 to the 4th St. exit. Turn left on River Park Dr. From Illinois, take the Third St. exit from the interstate, turn right on River Park Dr., 800.777.0777. MetroLink-East Riverfront Map 4-3J HOLLYWOOD CASINO— 120,000 sq. ft. of gaming ac-

tion, including 2,100 slots and a poker room. Lots of dining and entertainment options, from Final Cut steakhouse and an outpost of the famous Charlie Gitto’s (Italian restaurant from The Hill neighborhood) to Phat Tai noodle bar. Gaming 24/7. Admission is free. www.hollywoodcasinostlouis.com. I-70 to Earth City Expwy south, right on Casino Center Dr., 855.STL.GAME. Map 5-3A LUMIÈRE PLACE CASINO— Tropicana Entertain-

ment’s casino just north of Laclede’s Landing in the Lumière Place entertainment district features 75,000 sq. ft. of gaming action, 1,700 slot machines

There’s a lot more going and more than 60 table games, includam. 4140 Manchester Ave., in The Grove, on this April. ing a dedicated 13-table poker room. 314.775.0775. Map 4-3F Visit us online: Great dining and shopping options, wheretraveler.com ATTITUDES— Lesbian bar welcomes including Ozzie’s Sports Bar & Grill gays and straights to a variety of activities, and The Wok. Open 8am W-6am W. including karaoke, darts, pool, dancing and Admission is free. www.lumiereplace.com. live DJ spins. 4100 Manchester Ave., in The Grove, 999 N. 2nd St., 314.881.7777. MetroLink Laclede’s 314.534.3858. Map 4-3F Landing Map 2-1F BACKSTREET JAZZ & BLUES CLUB— Live local and RIVER CITY CASINO— St. Louis’ newest casino featouring bands includes some of the best music tures 90,000 sq. ft. of gaming action, headliner conin town. Cover varies. Open Th-Sa 8pm-1am, Su certs, 5 unique restaurants, and thousands of the 8-11:30pm. www.westportstl.com. 610 West Port best games. Open daily. www.rivercity.com. 777 Plaza, I-270 and Page Ave., 314.878.5800. Map 3-4B River City Casino Blvd. in south St. Louis County, BALLPARK VILLAGE— Sports bar/restaurant/ 888.578.7289. Map 3-8F entertainment complex hosts events, concerts, live-band karaoke, movie nights and more. www. Nightclubs stlballparkvillage.com. 601 Clark Ave., 314.345.9481. 1860’S HARD SHELL CAFÉ— Popular Soulard restauMetroLink Busch Stadium Map 2-4E rant/nightclub packs them in for live music nightly BB’S JAZZ, BLUES, & SOUPS— Live music nightly and cajun specialties. Totally informal atmosphere by top local musicians in recently expanded reflects the Big Easy attitude. Music starts at 9 pm club. Serves lip-smackin’ Southern specialties M-Sa; afternoons Sa-Sun; Su at 7:30 pm. 1860 S. like catfish nuggets, cheese grits, red beans and 9th St., 314.231.1860. Map 4-4H rice, and more. Open every night 6pm-3am. $5 ABSOLUTLI GOOSED MARTINI BAR— Award-winning cover charge. www.bbsjazzbluessoups.com. martini bar dishes out killer drinks in the South 700 S. Broadway, just south of Busch Stadium, Grand district. Open M-Th 4pm-midnight, F-Sa 314.436.5222. Map 4-4I 4pm-1am, Su noon-9pm. www.absolutligoosed. BEALE ON BROADWAY— Intimate club, long on com. 3196 S. Grand Blvd. 314.771.9300. Map 4-5F atmosphere, short on décor, is a favorite venue ATOMIC COWBOY— DJ/rock. One of the city’s coolfor local blues artists. Live blues every night. M-Sa est clubs pairs an art lounge, fresh mex menu, 6pm-3am; Su 6pm-midnight. www.bealeonbroadboutique spirits, DJs and live music with free Wi-Fi access. Open Tu-F for lunch, Tu-Sa 5 pm-3

NATIONAL DANCE WEEK features 50 dance troupes and hundreds of dancers in the streets in Grand Center, Washington Ave. and Grand Blvd., April 28 noon-5 pm. 12 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

©D. LANCASTER

The Touhill Performing Arts Center, the outstanding theater facility at University of Missouri-St. Louis, hosts a varied season of entertainment. Upcoming: Home Free (Apr. 3); MADCO: “Alive Inside” (MADCO dancer Belicia Beck shown here) (Apr. 6-7); Joanna Mendoza and Friends (Apr. 10); Saint Louis Ballet: “Cinderella” (Apr. 13-15); Greater St. Louis Jazz Festival (Apr. 20-21); Symphony Chaco: “A Journey of the Spirit” (Apr. 23); The Equinox Chamber Players (Apr. 24); Leslie Jones (Apr. 27). www.touhill.org. Florissant Rd., University Blvd. off I-70, exit 240, 314.516.4949. MetroLink UM-St. Louis North Map 3-3E

E N T E R TA I N M E N T

Where do you want to go?

way.com. 701 S. Broadway, just south of Busch Stadium, 314.621.7880. Map 4-4I BROADWAY OYSTER BAR— Home to some of St.

Louis’ best homegrown blues bands on the fabulously funky outdoor patio, served alongside Cajun & Creole favorites like Oysters NOLA and crawfish enchiladas. Live music nightly. 736 S. Broadway, just south of Busch Stadium, 314.621.8811. Map 4-4I

Find the best of the city

CASA LOMA BALLROOM— Popular ballroom on

Cherokee St. hosts swing dancing and other special events. www.casalomaballroom.com. 3354 Iowa Ave. at Cherokee St., 314.664.8000. Map 4-5G CHARLES P. STANLEY CIGAR COMPANY AND LOUNGE— Cigars, ports and scotches all wrapped

up in a leathery, TV-festooned man-cave. It’s a smoky nirvana for cigar-loving sports fans, featuring premium brands like Ashton, CAO, La Gloria Cubana, Macanudo, Partagas and San Cristobal. Open M-F 3pm-1:30am, Sa 3pm-1:30am. www.stanleycigarco.com. 1000 Washington Ave., downtown, 314.436.3500. Map 2-2D CLUB VIVA— The Latin dancing by regulars reaches

a high level of skill Th-Sa. Beginner Salsa lessons included with cover charge, 8-9pm Th & Sa. www. clubvivastl.com. 408 N. Euclid Ave., in the Central West End, 314.361.0322. Map 4-2E CURTAIN CALL LOUNGE— Drinks, desserts, hors

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EUROPE NIGHT CLUB— Dress to impress at this

EDM-centric club with state-of-the-art sound and lighting. Cover ranges from $5-$15. Open Th-Sa 10pm-3am. www.europenightclub.com. 701 N. 15th St., 314.621.5111. Map 2-1C FLAMINGO BOWL— Designer cocktails in a distinctly

upscale bowling ambiance, complete with 12 lanes, pool tables, appetizers, sandwiches, wraps and pizzas. Open M-Th 3pm-3am, F-Su noon-3am. flamingobowl.com. 1117 Washington Ave., downtown, 314.436.6666. Map 2-2D

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FUBAR— Local and regional rock bands tear it up

at this super-loud club, featuring touch-screen jukebox, pool table, two bars and video games. www.fubarstl.com. 3108 Locust St. in Midtown 314.289.9050. Map 4-2G HAMMERSTONE’S— Soulard club features live music

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d’oeuvres and more at this Champagne bar in the fabulous Fox Theatre, open for pre-and post-performance celebrations during shows at the Fox. Check the website for special themed dinners and performing artists. www.fabulousfox. com/visit/curtain-call-lounge. 527 N. Grand Blvd., 314.534.1678. Map 4-2G

4224 South Grand 314-352-7376 OPEN SUMMER ONLY

IT REALLY IS GOOD, GUYS...AND GALS!®

seven nights a week in a casual atmosphere. Music M 8pm-midnight; Tu 7-11pm, W 9pm-midnight, Th 8pm-midnight, F 8pm-1am, Sa 7pm-1am; Su 4-11:30pm www.hammerstones.net. 9th and Russell, in Soulard, 314.773.5565. Map 4-4H JUST JOHN NIGHTCLUB— Gay/lesbian club, voted

Best Gay Bar in 2011, features high-tech lighting, free Wi-Fi, private tables, dance floor, patio and loads of entertainment, including DJ spins, live music and drag shows. Open M-Sa 3pm-3am, Su noon-1am. www.justjohnclub.com. 4112 Manchester Ave. in the Grove, 314.371.1333. Map 4-3F MANDARIN— Chic rooftop lounge serves exotic

drinks and DJ spins in an Asian-inspired decor overlooking Maryland Plaza and its dancing fountain. www.mandarinlounge.net. 44 Maryland Plaza, in the Central West End 314.367.4447. Map 4-2E

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THE GUIDE

MOLLY’S IN SOULARD— Six full bars and the

largest terraced patio in St. Louis are paired with Southern creole/cajun cuisine. 816 Geyer, 314.436.0921. Map 4-4H THE MONOCLE AND THE EMERALD ROOM— Live

entertainment, featuring a potpourri of cabaret, comedy and burlesque, plus classic craft cocktails, is served up in The Emerald Room, the performance space within The Monocle, M-Sa 5 pm-1:30 am, Su 4 pm-midnight. www.themonoclestl.com. 4510 Manchester Ave., 314.932.7003. Map 4-3E PIN-UP BOWL— Bowling alley/martini lounge offers

appetizers, burgers, pizza and game-improving martinis along with 8 lanes of bowling. Open nightly until 3 am. www.pinupbowl.com. 6191 Delmar Blvd., in The Loop 314.727.5555. Map 4-1C POP’S— 24/7 club on the east side of the Mississippi

River attracts a sometimes impressive lineup of once and future names. Party animals head here when the St. Louis clubs close. www.popsrocks. com. 1403 Mississippi Ave., Sauget, Illinois, 618.875. POPS. Map 4-5J REHAB BAR & GRILL— Laid-back gay/lesbian bar in

the Grove neighborhood spins DJ music and offers live Su concerts on the patio. Open daily 11am3am. rehabstl.com/. 4054 Chouteau Ave., west of Vandeventer, 314.652.3700. Map 4-3F THAXTON SPEAKEASY— Check the website for the

password to this downtown, underground lounge, featuring happy hour F 4:30-7pm, Sa 7-10pm, and dancing to DJ music F-Sa 10pm-1:30am. www. thaxtonspeakeasy.com. 1009 Olive St., 314.241. EASY. Map 2-2D TRUEMAN’S PLACE—A quintessential St. Louis

sports bar, showing the game(s), running free shuttles to and from venues, serving up buckets of beer, shots, and a tasty menu of homemade apps, salads, pizzas, sandwiches, and entrées from Cajun chicken pasta to blackened tuna. Open daily at 11 am, till midnight on Su, 1:30 am all other days. www.truemanssoulard.com. 1818 Sidney St., 314.865.5900. Map 4-5H UPSTAIRS LOUNGE— Combination big club, tavern,

lounge, sports bar and neighborhood hangout appeals to a wide range of ages, races and genders. Something different happens every night. 3131 S. Grand Blvd., above the Mekong Restaurant in the Grand South Grand neighborhood, 314.773.3388. Map 4-5F

Performances BLUEBERRY HILL— A St. Louis landmark music club

and restaurant filled with pop culture memorabilia features national bands. Upcoming: Vundabar (Apr 4); The Expanders (Apr 6); Liza Anne (Apr 8); Phoebe Bridgers (Apr 10); Neal Morse (Apr 13); Wild Child (Apr 17); Waker (Apr 20); Charlotte Cardin (Apr 21); Calexico (Apr 22); Rogue Wave (Apr 28). www.blueberryhill.com. 6504 Delmar Blvd., in The Loop, 314.727.4444. Map 4-1C CHAIFETZ ARENA— Sports/concert arena hosts

big names and varied events. Upcoming: St. Louis Blues Festival (Apr 6); Little Big Town (Apr 7); Jack White (Apr 25). www.thechaifetzarena.com. 1 S. Compton Ave. in Grand Center, 800.745.3000. Map 4-3G CIRCUS FLORA— St. Louis’ beloved one-ring, Europe-

an-styled circus presents The Case of the Missing Bellhop, a disappearance mystery wrapped in a thrill-a-minute cavalcade of high-flying daredevils, 14 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

animal acts and hilarious clowns (Apr 19-May 13). $13.25-$57.50. www.circusflora.org. 3401 Washington Blvd., 314.534.1111. Map 4-2G DELMAR HALL—750-seat concert venue brings in emerging talent. Upcoming: Pop Evil (Apr 2); Saxon, Black Star Riders (Apr 4); North Mississippi Allstars (Apr 5); Papadosio (Apr 11); AJR (Apr 13); Todrick Hall (Apr 14); Echosmith (Apr 15); Deer Tick, John Moreland (Apr 16); Unusual (Apr 28). www.delmarhall.com. 6133 Delmar Blvd., 314.726.4444. MetroLink-Delmar Loop Map 4-1C FAMILY ARENA— Sports/concert venue seats 10,000. Upcoming: Mercyme (Apr 7); Missouri River Music

Festival, The Guess Who, Ambrosia, Bill Champlin, Stephen Bishop, John Ford Coley (Apr 14); Dogs of Society: A Tribute to Elton John (Apr 27). www. metrotix.com. 2002 Arena Parkway in St. Charles, 314.534.1111. Map 3-3A FIREBIRD— National touring bands, local talent and

the occasional comedian in a casual atmosphere. Upcoming: Coast Modern (Apr 6); Glasslands (Apr 7); Triathlon (Apr 12); Digitour: Arctic Lights (Apr 14); New Lingo (Apr 28). www.firebirdstl.com. 2706 Olive St. in Midtown 314.535.0353. Map 4-3H THE FOCAL POINT— Intimate venue for traditional

and original music also hosts traditional dancing sessions. Tickets generally $10-$25. Upcoming: Patt & Possum (Apr 1); Spencer Bohren (Apr 6); Willi Carlisle Goehring (Apr 7); Martin Carthy (Apr 12-13); The Aching Hearts (Apr 14); St. Louis Tionol (Apr 20-22). www.thefocalpoint.org. 2720 Sutton Blvd. in Maplewood, 314.781.4200. Map 4-4B FOX THEATRE— Extravagant venue draws big names. Upcoming: The Color Purple (Mar 20-Apr 1); Hamilton (Apr 3-22). www.metrotix.com. 527 N. Grand Blvd. in Grand Center, 314.534.1111. Map 4-2G FUNNY BONE COMEDY CLUB— Longtime stand-

up club features the best of local and national acts. Showtimes M-Th 8pm; F 8 & 10:30 pm; Sa 7:30 & 10:15 pm & midnight; Su 7:30 pm. Tu open mic night. www.stlouisfunnybone.com. 614 WestPort Plaza, I-270 and Page Ave. (Hwy D), 314.469.6692. Map 3-4B GRANDEL THEATRE— Repurposed church build-

ing in Grand Center houses The Dark Room nightclub/photo gallery and hosts performances by resident and touring companies in its intimate theater space. Upcoming: Big Muddy Dance Company: Meet Me In... (Apr 6-7); Byrne and Kelly (Apr 9). www.metrotix.com. 3610 Grandel Sq., 314.534.1111. Map 4-2G HELIUM COMEDY CLUB— Comedy club in Saint

Louis Galleria brings in top talent. Upcoming: Luenell (Apr 5-8); Drew Lynch (Apr 12-14); Krystyna Hutchinson & Corinne Fisher (Apr 19-21); Gary Owen (Apr 27-29). www.saintlouisgalleria.com. 1155 Saint Louis Galleria, 314.863.5500. MetroLinkRichmond Heights Map 4-2A JAZZ AT THE BISTRO— Intimate Grand Center dining

room/music club. Performances at 6, 7:30 & 9:30 pm. Upcoming: Ken Page (Apr 4-5); Allison Miller, Riley Mulherkar & Chade Lefkowitz-Brown (Apr 6-7); Juice Boc Jazz (Apr 8); Songs of Freedom (Apr 11-14); Whitaker Jazz Speaks Series: Harlem’s Renaissance (Apr 18); Kevin Bowers: Nova (Apr 2021); Bach & Jazz (Apr 24); John Scofield Joe Lovano Quartet (Apr 25-28); JazzU Big Band (Apr 29). www. jazzstl.org. 3536 Washington Ave., in Grand Center, 314.571.6000. Map 4-2G

KRANZBERG ARTS CENTER— Intimate theater in

Grand Center presents local and national performers. Upcoming: Inevitable Theatre Company presents Stiff: A Fast-Paced Story about Moving Slow (Mar 22-Apr 1); Ken Haller: Song by Song by Sondheim (Apr 6-7); Eddie Gomez Trio (Apr 29). www.metrotix.com. 501 N. Grand Blvd., in Grand Center, 314.534.1111. Map 4-2G THE MARCELLE—State-of-the-art black box theater

hosts a variety of performance groups. Upcoming: TLT Productions: Something Like...Godspell (Mar 29-Apr 1); CKDC: The Scenic Route, an evening of dance (Apr 20-22). www.metrotix.com. 3310 Samuel Shepard Dr., 314.534.1111. Map 4-2G NATIONAL DANCE WEEK—50 dance troupes and

hundreds of dancers fill the streets with all forms of dance in Grand Center (Apr 28 noon-5 pm). Free. www.nationaldanceweekstl.com. Washington Ave. and Grand Blvd., 314.703.0985. Map 4-2G OFF BROADWAY— One of St. Louis’ best listening

rooms features local and regional blues, folk & roots rock. Tickets generally under $35. Upcoming: Frenship (Apr 4); The Buttertones (Apr 6); The Fade, Orphan Welles, North By North, Cara Louise Band (Apr 7); Gurf Morlix (Apr 8); Nap Eyes (Apr 9); Low Cut Connie (Apr 10); The Tillers (Apr 13); The War Goat Fest (Apr 14); Tyler Bryant and the Shakedown (Apr 19); Bit Brigade (Apr 20); Jeff Rosenstock (Apr 29). www.offbroadwaystl.com. 3511 Lemp, two blocks north of Broadway, in the Benton Park neighborhood, 314.773.3363. Map 4-5H OLD ROCK HOUSE— Live music by local and national

talent rocks this 6,000-sq. ft. club. Upcoming: Dead Horses (Apr 4); Vinyl Theatre & Vesperteen (Apr 5); The Last Bandoleros (Apr 10); Timber Timbre (Apr 13); Lindi Ortega (Apr 19); Smooth Hound Smith, Forlorn Strangers (Apr 20); The Traveling Salvation Show (Apr 21); Tyrone Wells (Apr 27). www.metrotix.com. 1200 S. 7th St. at Hickory St., just south of downtown, 314.588.0505. Map 4-4I THE PAGEANT— 2,000+-seat concert/comedy venue

in The Loop (one of the top concert venues in the U.S.) has lower-level general admission and reserved balcony seating. Upcoming: Mat Kearney (Apr 2); Kayzo (Apr 6); Sleep (Apr 9); Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness & Friends (Apr 11); The Wood Brothers (Apr 15); Thunderhead: The Rush Experience (Apr 21); Camila Cabello (Apr 24); Odesza (Apr 26-27). www.thepageant.com. 6161 Delmar Blvd., in the Loop, 314.726.6161. MetroLinkDelmar Loop Map 4-1C PEABODY OPERA HOUSE— Renovated 1934 Opera

House seats 3,100 and hosts a wide variety of events. Upcoming: Je’Caryous Johnson Presents Set It Off (Apr 15); Willie Nelson & Family (Apr 18); David Sedaris (Apr 22); The Decemberists (Apr 25); Variety Children’s Charity featuring John Legend (Apr 28); Gabriel “Fluffy” Iglesias (Apr 29). www.peabodyoperahouse.com. 1400 Market St., downtown 800.745.3000. MetroLink Civic Center Map 2-3C PLAYHOUSE AT WEST PORT PLAZA— The 250-seat

Playhouse at West Port Plaza hosts touring shows. Upcoming: Judy Garland: Come Rain or Come Shine (Apr 12-15); A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline (Apr 17-May 6). www.playhouseatwestport.com. 635 West Port Plaza, 314.534.1111. Map 3-4B THE READY ROOM— Concert venue in The Grove

hosts a wide variety of touring artists. Tickets generally $15-$50, most under $25. Upcoming: Pale Waves (Apr 6); Clean Bandit (Apr 9); Ron

E N T E R TA I N M E N T

Gallo (Apr 10); Missio (Apr 11); The Pack A.D. (Apr 12); Rhea Butcher (Apr 13); R&B Only (Apr 14); Thy Art is Murder, Dying Fetus (Apr 17); Alvvays (Apr 27); Chicano Batman (Apr 30). www.thereadyroom.com. 4195 Manchester Ave., 314.833.3929. Map 4-3F REPERTORY THEATRE OF ST. LOUIS— The top

regional theater company produces its season at Webster University’s Loretto-Hilton Performing Arts Center. Tickets start at $17.50. Upcoming: Born Yesterday by Garson Kanin (Mar 14-Apr 8). www.repstl.org. Loretto-Hilton Center, 130 Edgar Rd., at Big Bend, on the Webster University campus, 314.968.4925. Map 4-6A THE SHELDON CONCERT HALL— Perfect acoustics

make for a stellar concert experience. Upcoming: Karen Choi (Apr 3); Norm Lewis (Apr 7); Bernstein & Barber (Apr 11); TedXGatewayArch (Apr 12); Ramsey Lewis Plays the Beatles (Apr 13); Abdullah Ibrahim & Ekaya (Apr 14); Mandy Gonzales (Apr 16); Dailey & Vincent (Apr 20); St. Louis Tionol (Apr 21); Julian Vaughn (Apr 27); The People’s Key (Apr 28). www.metrotix.com. 3648 Washington Blvd., in Grand Center, 314.534.1111. Map 4-2G ST. LOUIS ACTORS’ STUDIO— St. Louis Actors’

Studio performs at the intimate Gaslight Theatre. Upcoming: The Dresser by Ronald Harwood (Apr 13-29). www.stlas.org. 358 N. Boyle just north of Lindell Blvd. 314.458.2978. Map 4-2F ST. LOUIS BLACK REP— The acclaimed African-

American company mounts productions at Washington University’s Edison Theatre. Upcoming: Torn Asunder by Nikkole Salter, the story of newly emancipated African Americans (Apr 13-29). www.theblackrep.org. 6445 Forsyth Blvd., 314.534.3810. Map 4-2C ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA— Acclaimed

orchestra led by David Robertson performs in Powell Hall. Tickets $25-$125. Upcoming: Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (Apr 5, 7); Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (Apr 6-8); Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2 (Apr 1415); Night on Bald Mountain (Apr 20-21); A World of Make-Believe (Apr 22); Bruckner 4 (Apr 27-28). www.slso.org. Powell Hall, 718 N. Grand Blvd., in Grand Center, 314.534.1700. Map 4-2G THE STAGE AT KDHX— Local radio station show-

cases local and touring musicians in its Grand Center facility. Tickets generally $15 and under. Upcoming: Wednesday Night Jazz Crawl (Apr 4, 11, 18, 25); Rod Picot (Apr 6); The Boogers (Apr 7); Jasmine Turner (Apr 15); STL Square Dance (Apr 20); Peter Case (Apr 26); Malcolm Holcombe (Apr 27); Musical Edutainment (Apr 28). www.kdhx.org. 3524 Washington Ave., in Grand Center. Map 4-2G WEST END PLAYERS GUILD— The WEPG, working

on its second century, mounts productions at the Union Ave. Christian Church. Upcoming: Cardboard Piano (Apr 6-15). www.westendplayers.org. 733 Union Blvd., 314.667.5686. Map 4-1E

Public Golf Courses ANNBRIAR GOLF COURSE— Combination of

open links-style terrain and wooded rolling hills, 6,863-yard course is highly rated by Golf Digest. Soft spikes only. 18 holes with cart $43-$73, senior & off-peak discounts. www.annbriar. com. Near Waterloo, Illinois. South on Illinois Rt. 3, right on HH Rd., left on Gall Rd. to course, 618.939.4653. Map 1-5F

EAGLE SPRINGS GOLF COURSE— 27-hole golf and

instructional facility in north St. Louis County’s Veteran’s Memorial Park. 18 holes with cart $32$42. www.eaglesprings.com. 2575 Redman Rd., west of Hwy. 367, 314.355.7277. Map 3-2F EMERALD GREENS GOLF COURSE— Par 70, 6,258-

yard course located near the confluence of the Missouri/Mississippi rivers in north St. Louis County. Dynamic pricing, senior discounts. www. emeraldgreensgc.com. 12385 Larimore Rd., 314.355.2777. Map 3-2G FAR OAKS GOLF CLUB— Goalby-designed

course is par 72 at 6,954 yards. Dynamic pricing, senior discounts. www.faroaksgolfclub. com. 419 Old Collinsville Rd., caseyville, Illinois 618.628.2900. Map 1-3G FOX CREEK GOLF COURSE— 7,027-yard, par 72, Gary

Kern-designed course in Edwardsville, Illinois. Slope index of 141, USGA course rating of 74.1. Club rental available. 18 holes with cart $33-$40, senior & off-peak discounts. www.golffoxcreek. com. 6555 Fox Creek Dr., 2 miles north of Edwardsville on Hwy. 159, 618.692.9400. Map 1-2G HIGHLANDS GOLF & TENNIS CENTER— Renovated

9-hole course in Forest Park features zoysia fairways and bentgrass greens. Driving range features 30 boxes. Tennis facility offers 13 clay courts. Nine holes with cart $23.50-$26.50 (off-peak discounts available). www.highlandsgolfandtennis. com. 5163 Clayton Ave., 314.531.7773. Map 4-3E LANDINGS AT SPIRIT GOLF CLUB— Par 72, 6,788-

yard course in Chesterfield, Missouri, is located between the bluffs of Wild Horse Creek Rd. and the Spirit of St. Louis Airport. Links-style fairways and double greens. 18 holes with cart $39-$59 (twilight & senior discounts). www. landingsatspirit.com. 180 N. Eatherton Rd., 636.728.1927. Map 1-3D MISSOURI BLUFFS GOLF CLUB— Tom Fazio-de-

signed course is consistently ranked as one of the best in the Midwest. Dynamic pricing. www.mobluffs.com. 18 Research Park Circle, off Hwy 40 just west of the Missouri River, 800.939.6760. Map 1-3D NORMAN K. PROBSTEIN GOLF COURSE— Reno-

vated course in Forest Park now offers three nine-hole courses designed by Hale Irwin. $35-$46 for 18 holes with cart. www.forestparkgc.com. 6141 Lagoon Dr., in the northwest corner of Forest Park, Forsyth entrance, 314.367.1337. Map 4-2C PEVELY FARMS GOLF CLUB— 7,088-yard, par 72,

Arthur Hill-designed course in far west St. Louis County near the Meramec River has a slope index of 138 and a USGA course rating of 74.6. Club rental available. Dynamic pricing, senior discount. www.pevelyfarms.com. 400 Lewis Rd., north of I-44 at the Lewis Rd. exit, 636.938.7000. Map 1-4D QUAIL CREEK GOLF COURSE— 6,980-yard, par 72,

Hale Irwin-designed course in south St. Louis County is one of the toughest in the area. Club rental available. $45-$55 for 18 holes with cart, senior discounts. www.quailcreekgolfclub.com. 6022 Wells Rd., 314.487.1988. Map 1-5E SPENCER T. OLIN COMMUNITY GOLF COURSE—

Arnold Palmer-designed course in Alton, Illinois, rates 4 1/2 stars from Golf Digest. 18 holes with cart $44.95-$54.95, senior discounts. www.spencertolingolf.com. Illinois Hwy 3 north to Hwy 140, east to Gordon Moore Park, 618.465.3111. Map 1-1F

STONEBRIDGE GOLF CLUB— 6,170-yard, par 71

course in Maryville, Illinois, features four sets of tees, baby Bermuda fairways, bent grass tees and greens, club rental. 18 holes with cart $27-$31, senior discounts. www.golfatstonebridge.com. I-55 east to Illinois Rte 157, left 2 miles, right on Beltline Rd. 2 miles, left on Keebler Ave 2.5 miles to course, 618.346.8800. Map 1-3G STONEWOLF GOLF CLUB— Jack Nicklaus-designed

course highly rated by Golf Digest. Dynamic pricing, senior discounts. www.stonewolfgolf.com. 1195 Stonewolf Trail; I-64 east to Hwy. 159, north 3/4-mile, 618.624.4653. Map 1-3G TAPAWINGO NATIONAL GOLF COURSE— Gary

Player-designed 27-hole course offers an abundant variety of wooded hills and links-style play in southwest St. Louis County. Rates four stars from Golf Digest Best Places to Play.18 holes with cart: $60-$70, off-peak discounts. www.tapawingogolf.com. West Watson Rd., north of Hwy. 30, 636.349.3100. Map 3-8C THE ORCHARDS GOLF CLUB— 6,787-yard, par 71

course in Belleville, Illinois, was designed by Bob Goalby. 18 holes with cart $32-$42, senior & off-peak discounts. www.orchardsgolfclub. com. 1499 Golf Course Dr.; I-64 east to O’Fallon/ Shiloh exit 16, south on Greenmount Rd 6 miles, 618.233.8921. Map 1-4G

Special Events QFEST— Cinema St. Louis presents its lesbian,

gay, bisexual, transgendered film festival with an eclectic slate of LGBTQ-themed feature films, documentaries and shorts (Apr 4-8). See website for screenings. www.cinemastlouis.org. 3224 Locust St. in Grand Center, 314.289.4152. Map 4-2G ST. LOUIS EARTH DAY FESTIVAL— Earth Day festivi-

ties focus on environmental stewardship, clean air and water, climate change, endangered species, energy conservation, green dining, recycling and much more with educational exhibits, live entertainment and food, on The Muny grounds in Forest Park; family & dog friendly (Apr 21-22 11 am-5 pm). Free. www.stlouisearthday.org. 314.961.5838. Map 4-2D

Sports FAMILY ARENA—10,000-seat arena hosts a varied

calendar of events. Upcoming: Bellator MMA (Apr 13). metrotix.com. 2002 Arena Pkwy., 636.896.4200. Map 3-3A SCOTTRADE CENTER— Sports arena hosts varied events. Upcoming: WWE Monday Night RAW (Apr 23). www.scottradecenter.com. 1401 Clark Ave. at 14th St., downtown, 314.241.1888. Map 2-4C ST. LOUIS BLUES HOCKEY— The Blues take on

NHL opponents at Scottrade Center. Upcoming: Washington (Apr 2); Chicago (Apr 4). www. blues.nhl.com. 14th and Clark streets, downtown, 314.241.1888. MetroLink-Civic Center Map 2-4C

Ticket Services BIG TOWN TICKETS— National ticket service

based in St. Louis offers tickets for sporting events, concerts and theater, including events at Scottrade Center, Cardinals and Blues. www. bigtowntickets.com. 9849 Manchester Rd., 314.329.7328. Map 3-6D

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THE GUIDE

Museums+Attractions World Heritage Site Cahokia Mounds, the 2,200-acre state historic site minutes from downtown St. Louis (designated a World Heritage Site), preserves the remains of the largest preColumbian city north of Mexico, including the 100-foot high Monks Mound. The outstanding interpretive center features an introductory film and exhibits on archeology and the civilization that flourished here and mysteriously disappeared. Open Tu-Su 9 am-5 pm. Suggested donation $7 adults; $15 family. www.cahokiamounds.org. 30 Ramey Dr., off Collinsville Rd., near Collinsville, IL. 618.346.5160. Map 1-3G

ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY & BIERGARTEN—

Tours of the world-famous brewery run the gamut from free to $25 (totally worth it). Guests 21 or older may try samples of A-B products. Tour hours: M-Sa 10 am-4 pm, Su 11:30 am-4 pm. Reservations requested. The Biergarten offers more than 15 beers on tap, beer flights, brewmaster tastings, food and occasional live music, M-Sa 11 am-8 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. www.budweisertours.com. I-55 at Arsenal St. and follow signs for the Brewery Tour, 314.577.2626. Map 4-5H SOULARD FARMER’S MARKET— The cornerstone

of the Soulard neighborhood is one of the oldest public markets in the U.S. and one of the best free shows in town, at its peak on Sa morning. Open W-F 8am-5pm, Sa 7am-5:30pm. www.soulardmarket.com. South of downtown, at Lafayette Ave. and 7th St., 314.622.4180. Map 4-4I

Family Fun BUTTERFLY HOUSE— The 16,000-sq.-ft. facility

features an indoor tropical butterfly conservatory, butterfly garden and gift shop. $6 adults, $5 seniors, $4 children 3-12, free children 2 & under. Open Tu-Su 10 am-5 pm. www.butterflyhouse.org. Faust County Park, one mile northeast of Hwy 40 on Olive Blvd., 636.530.0076. Map 1-3D CITY MUSEUM— Four floors of wildly eclectic experi-

ences and a rooftop theme park, one of the most

There’s a lot more going on this April. Visit us online:

Arch Store. Gateway Arch Riverboats offer sightseeing and dinner cruises on replicas of 19th-century steamboats available daily. wheretraveler.com One-hour cruise $20 for adults, $10 for children ages 3-15. www.gatewayarch.com. 4th & Chestnut St., 877.982.1410. MetroLink-8th & Pine Map 2-3F FOREST PARK— One of the largest municipal parks GRANT’S FARM— 281-acre ancestral estate of the in the U.S. (bigger than Central Park) covers 1,300 Busch family includes the Bauernhof for refreshacres at Kingshighway and I-64 (Hwy 40). Home to ments, animal shows, camel rides, pony rides, several of St. Louis’ top attractions: Saint Louis Art paddleboats, Clydesdale stables, the Tier Garten Museum, Saint Louis Zoo, Saint Louis Science Cenanimal feeding and petting area and a tram ride ter and Missouri History Museum. Visitors Center through the 160-acre Deer Park. (Apr 14-Oct 28) offers information, lockers, food, self-guided iPod See website for hours. Free admission; parking $13 tour, bike rental at 5595 Grand Drive. Interactive per car. www.grantsfarm.com. 10501 Gravois Rd., online map at www.Forestparkmap.org. www.foreast of Lindbergh Blvd., 314.843.1700. Map 3-8D estparkforever.org. 314.367.7275. MetroLink-Forest Park Map 4-2D LONE ELK PARK— Free-roaming elk and bison grace FOREST PARK BOATHOUSE— Paddleboats are this 385-acre fenced wildlife display, which is also available for rental at $15 per hour, Open daily home to white-tail deer, wild turkeys, small mam10 am-1 hour prior to sunset. Food available at mals and the World Bird Sanctuary. Picnic facilities Boathouse Café M-Th 11 am-10 pm, F-Sa 11 available. Admission free. Open daily 8am-sunset. am-midnight, Su 10 am-10 pm. www.boathousewww.stlouisco.com/ParksandRecreation/ParkPagforestpark.com. Forest Park, on Government Dr. es/LoneElk. 1 Lone Elk Park Rd., off North Outer 314.367.2224.. Map 4-2D Rd. west of Hwy. 141 at I-44 314.963.9211. Map 3-8A memorable places in St. Louis. Open W-Th 9 am-5 pm; F-Sa 9am-midnight; Su 11 am-5 pm. Admission $12 (ages 3 and up); after 5 pm F & Sa $10. www. citymuseum.org. 750 N. 16th St., 314.231.CITY. Map 2-1C

GATEWAY ARCH & GATEWAY ARCH RIVERBOATS—

The Arch is open daily 9 am-6 pm throughout construction, and a timed ticket is required to enter the Gateway Arch facility; get tickets online or at the Old Courthouse at 11 North 4thSt. The Gateway Arch experience includes the Journey to the Top, Monument to the Dream movie and the

MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN— Seventy-nine

acres of trees, gardens and conservatories, a mustsee for any visitor, any time of year. Free tours of the garden at 11 am daily. Garden open 9 am-5 pm daily (open 7 am W and Sa). Admission $12 adults, free children 12 and under, fees for some special exhib-

ADMISSION TO THE MAJOR Forest Park attractions, including the Saint Louis Art Museum, Saint Louis Zoo, Saint Louis Science Center and Missouri History Museum is free. 16 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

©D. LANCASTER

City Sites

March 25â&#x20AC;&#x201C;September 9, 2018 Members always free. For ticket information, visit slam.org/sunkencities.

slam.org/sunkencities

#SunkenCities

The bust of the colossal statue of the god Hapy has been strapped with webbings before being cautiously raised out of the water of Aboukir Bay, Egypt; IEASM Excavations; Photo: Christoph Gerigk ÂŠ Franck Goddio / Hilti Foundation

THE GUIDE

its. www.missouribotanicalgarden.org. 4344 Shaw Blvd., 314.577.5100 or 800.642.8842. Map 4-4E PURINA FARMS VISITOR CENTER— Purina Farms’

visitor center offers plenty of hands-on contact with cats, dogs and farm animals, a full-sized barn, hayloft play area, theater, pet center, canine demonstrations, refreshments and gift shop. Admission is free, reservations encouraged. Open W-F 9:30 am-3 pm, Sa-Su 9:30 am-4 pm. www.purinafarms. com. Take I-44 west to Gray Summit, north on Hwy 100 for two blocks, left on County Rd. MM one mile, 314.982.3232. or 888.688.PETS.. Map 1-4C SAINT LOUIS SCIENCE CENTER— Investigate,

explore, and engage with science through fun and interactive learning experiences. 700+ permanent galleries, live science demonstrations and special exhibitions. Plan to spend at least half a day. General admission to the Saint Louis Science Center is free; fee for the OMNIMAX® Theater ($10-$9), Discovery Room ($4), James S. McDonnell Planetarium shows ($6-$5), special exhibit. Open M-Sa 9:30 am-4:30 pm, Su 11 am-4:30 pm; open first F until 10 pm. Parking $10. www.slsc.org. 5050 Oakland Ave., just west of Kingshighway, 800.456.7572 or 314.289.4444. Map 4-3E SAINT LOUIS ZOO— One of the top zoos in the U.S.

(rated #1 in Zagat survey), houses more than 24,000 animals, many of them rare and endangered. Admission to the Zoo and most exhibits is free, including the brand new Centene Grizzly Ridge. Admission to some ticketed exhibits are free the first hour the zoo is open. Adventure Pass (covers many ticketed attractions) $12.95. Open daily 9 am-5 pm. Parking $15. www.stlzoo.org. In Forest Park; enter park at any entrance and follow signs., 314.781.0900. Map 4-2D

Museums & Historical Sites AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB MUSEUM OF THE DOG—

Spacious museum displays paintings, prints, sculpture and photographs of man’s best friend through the centuries. Admission $6 adults; $4 seniors; $1 children 5-14. Free for children under 5. Open TuSa 10 am-4 pm; Su 1-5 pm, closed holidays. www. museumofthedog.org. Located in Queeny Park, 1721 S. Mason Rd., south of Clayton Rd., 314.821. DOGS. Map 3-6A CAMPBELL HOUSE MUSEUM— Built in 1851 and

listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this extravagant 3-story home was the residence of renowned fur trader Robert Campbell. Open W-Sa 10 am-4 pm, Su noon-4 pm. $8 adults, free children 12 and under. www.campbellhousemuseum.org. 1508 Locust St., downtown, 314.421.0325. Map 2-2C CARDINALS HALL OF FAME AND MUSEUM— Over

100 years of St. Louis Cardinals history illuminated through photos, trophies, videos and memorabilia in the 8,000 sq. ft. museum within Cardinals Nation in Ballpark Village. Open daily 10 am-6 pm. $12 adults, $10 seniors/military, $8 children 4-15, free children 3 and under. stlouis.cardinals.mlb. com/. 601 Clark Ave., just north of Busch Stadium, 314.345.9880. MetroLink Busch Stadium Map 24E CONTEMPORARY ART MUSEUM ST. LOUIS— Non-

collecting museum is housed in an airy, minimalist building. On view: Trenton Doyle Hancock: The Re-Evolving Door to the Moundverse; Salvatore Scarpitta: Racing Cars (Jan 19-Apr 22). Open W 11 am-6 pm, Th-F 11 am-9 pm, Sa 10 am-5 pm. Admission is free. www.camstl.org. 3750

18 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

Washington Blvd. at Spring Ave., in Grand Center, 314.535.4660. Map 4-2G DANIEL BOONE HOME & HERITAGE CENTER— Boone

began building this four-story home in 1803 and finished it in 1810. A pioneer village includes a church and period homes. Open daily 8:30 am-5 pm. Tour $8 adults; $6 seniors; $5 children 5-12. www.sccmo.org/1701/The-Historic-Daniel-BooneHome-at-Linden. 1868 Hwy F, near Defiance, Missouri; 35 miles west of St. Louis. Take I-64 (Hwy 40) or I-70 west to Hwy 94, south to Hwy F and follow signs,. 636.798.2005.. Map 1-3C FIELD HOUSE MUSEUM— Built in 1845, this 3-story

structure was the childhood home of Eugene Field, the “Children’s Poet.” Field’s father, Roswell, initiated the lawsuit that led to the Supreme Court’s Dred Scott Decision. A new addition to the museum houses exhibition space, library and gift shop. Admission $10 adults, $5 children 7-16, free children 6 & under. Open W-Sa 10 am-4 pm; Su noon-4 pm. www.efhouse.org. 634 S. Broadway, 314.421.4689. MetroLink-Busch Stadium Map 2-5E GRIOT MUSEUM OF BLACK HISTORY— Features life-

size likenesses of Dred and Harriet Scott, George Washington Carver and other African Americans of note with a Missouri connection. Open W-Sa 10 am-5 pm. Admission $7.50 for adults; $3.75 for children under 12. www.thegriotmuseum.com. 2505 St. Louis Ave., north St. Louis, 314.241.7057. Map 4-1H HOLOCAUST MUSEUM AND LEARNING CENTER—

This outstanding museum features exhibits on preNazi Jewish life in Europe, the Holocaust, liberation and establishment of the Jewish state of Israel and the exhibit Change Begins with Me: Confronting Hate, Discrimination and Ethnic Conflict. Admission is free. Due to construction, call to make sure museum is accessible. Open M-Th 9:30 am-4:3 0pm; F 9:30 am-4 pm; Su 10 am-4 pm. www.hmlc.org. 12 Millstone Campus Dr., off Schuetz Rd., just west of Lindbergh Blvd, 314.432.0020. Map 3-4C INSIDE THE ECONOMY MUSEUM—The award-win-

ning museum inside the historic Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis explains the economy and your role in it through nearly 100 exhibits that are brought to life through interactive displays, games, sculptures and videos. Admission is free. Open M-F 9 am-3 pm. www.stlouisfed.org/inside-theeconomy-museum/. 1 Federal Reserve Bank Plaza, Broadway and Locust St. 314.444.7309. MetroLink Convention Center Map 2-2F INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY HALL OF FAME AND MUSEUM— The IPHF preserves, promotes

and educates on the history of photography through its collection of photographic tools and images and special exhibits. On view: Vivian Maier: Photography’s Lost Voice (Feb 18-May 12). Open Tu-Th 11 am-6 pm, F 11 am-5 pm (until 9 pm First Fridays), Sa 11 am-4 pm. $5 adults, $3 students/seniors, free children under 18, free on First Fridays. www.iphf.org. 3415 Olive St., in Grand Center, 314.535.1999. Map 4-2G LAUMEIER SCULPTURE PARK AND MUSEUM— Some

60 pieces of contemporary sculpture by artists of international stature are arranged throughout the 105-acre facility, one of the nation’s major contemporary sculpture parks, plus exhibits in the Adam Aronson Fine Arts Center. Exhibit: Farid Rasulov: 1001 Skewers (Apr 7-Jul 29). Admission free. The park is open daily from 8 am to sunset. www.laumeiersculpturepark.org. 12580 Rott Rd., off Lindbergh Blvd., 314.615.5278. Map 3-8C

LEWIS & CLARK STATE HISTORIC SITE— Interpretive

Center features exhibits on the Lewis & Clark era, corps activities in Illinois, the 8,000-mile journey and a keelboat. Open W-Su 9am-5pm. Free. www. campdubois.com. New Poag Rd. and Illinois Rte 3. 618.251.5811. Map 1-2F MILDRED LANE KEMPER ART MUSEUM— Washing-

ton University’s art museum features an outstanding collection of American and European art. On view: Postwar Prints and Multiples: Investigating the Collection; Island Press: Recent Prints (Feb 2-Apr 16); Transformative Visions; Washington University’s East End, Then and Now; The New York Collection for Stockholm Portfolio (Feb 2-May 21). Admission is free. Open W-M 11 am-5 pm; first F 11 am-8 pm. www.kemperartmuseum. wustl.edu/. Located on the Washington University campus, near the corner of Skinker and Forsyth, 314.935.4523. Map 4-2C MINIATURE MUSEUM OF GREATER ST. LOUIS— Mu-

seum features a replica of St. Louis IX Basilica (the Old Cathedral), a replica of the Bevo Mill, a twostory shopping center, numerous dollhouses, vignettes and room-boxes, and seasonal and special exhibits. Open W-Sa 11am-4pm, Su 1-4pm, closed holidays. Admission: $5 adults; $4 seniors and ages 13-18; $2 children 2-12. miniaturemuseum.org. 4746 Gravois Ave. at Delor St. 314.832.7790. Map 3-7F MISSOURI CIVIL WAR MUSEUM— New museum at

Jefferson Barracks is the state’s largest educational complex dedicated exclusively to the study of Missouri’s role in the Civil War. Open daily 9am-5pm. Admission $7 adults, $6 seniors, $5 children 5-12, free kids under 5. www.mcwm.org. 222 Worth Rd. in Jefferson Barracks, 314.845.1861. Map 5-9E MISSOURI HISTORY MUSEUM— Museum features

three levels, restaurant, gift shop and exhibition galleries showcasing regional history and traveling exhibitions. On view: #1 in Civil Rights: The African American Freedom Struggle in St. Louis ( through Apr 15); Muny Memories (through Jun 2); Panoramas of the City (through Aug 12). Open daily 10 am-5 pm, Tu 10 am-8 pm. Admission to the museum is free. www.mohistory.org. Lindell Blvd. and DeBaliviere in Forest Park, 314.746.4599. MetroLink-Forest Park Map 4-2D MISSOURI’S FIRST STATE CAPITOL— The buildings

have been restored and furnished as they appeared in 1821-26, when the newly formed Missouri state legislature met in what is now the St. Charles Main St. historic district. Admission $4 for adults, $2.50 for children 6-12, free for children under 6. Open M-Sa 10am-4pm, Su noon-4pm. www.mostateparks.com/firstcapitol.htm. 200-216 S. Main St., St. Charles, 636.940.3322. Map 3-2A MOTO MUSEUM— Rare and vintage motorcycles

from European manufacturers, 1900-1975, many with an interesting story or notable pedigree. Admission free, donations accepted; private tour $10. Open M-F 11am-4pm; call first—there may be a private event. www.themotomuseum. com. 3441 Olive St. at Lindell in Grand Center 314.446.1805. Map 4-2G MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY RELIGIOUS ART (MOCRA)— The world’s first museum of interfaith

contemporary art reflects a diversity of religious and spiritual beliefs. Admission is free, $5 donation suggested. Open Tu-Su 11 am-4 pm. www.slu.edu/ mocra. Located on the St. Louis University campus, just west of the clock tower, 314.977.7170. Map 4-2G

M U S E U M S + AT T R A C T I O N S NATIONAL BLUES MUSEUM— Outstanding new

complex contains 16,000 square feet of interactive exhibition space tracing the history and worldwide impact of the blues, a 100-seat theater, a calendar of public programming, a record-youroriginal-blues-riff interactive element and traveling exhibits. On view: See That My Grave is Kept Clean, rubbings from grave sites (Feb 17-May 19). Tickets to frequent live performances available at 314.925.0016 ext 403 or at the museum box office. www.nationalbluesmuseum.org. 615 Washington Ave., 314.925.0016. Map 2-2E OLD COURTHOUSE— Gateway Arch ticketing center

located in the Old Courthouse during construction project. Built from 1839-1862, the Old Courthouse features restored courtrooms, exhibits relocated from the now-closed Museum of Westward Expansion and the beautifully decorated dome. Admission is free. Open daily 7:30 am-8 pm. www.nps. gov/jeff. 11 N. Fourth St. at Market St., downtown, 314.655.1700. MetroLink-8th & Pine Map 2-3F PULITZER ARTS FOUNDATION— Arts institution is

housed in a minimalist building by Tadao Ando. Exhibits are accompanied by frequent programs. On View: Mona Hatoum: Terra Infirma (Apr 6-Aug 11). Admission is free. Open W & Sa 10 am-5 pm, Th-F 10 am-8 pm. www.pulitzerarts.org. 3716 Washington Blvd. in Grand Center, 314.754.1848. Map 4-2G SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART— Se-

lections of art and artifacts from the university’s permanent collection, including the MacLennan Collection of Asian Art, the Collection of the Western Jesuit Missions, and works by prominent artists. On view: Saint Louis University’s Bicentennial Exhibition (Mar-Dec). Hours: W-Su 11 am-4 pm. Admission free. www.slu.edu/sluma.xml. 3663 Lindell Blvd., west of Grand Blvd., in Grand Center, 314.977.3399. Map 4-2G SCOTT JOPLIN HOUSE STATE HISTORIC SITE—

National Historic Landmark is the only building in existence where the ragtime king is known to have composed some of his famous melodies. Downstairs museum traces the composer’s life and career; upstairs apartment has been furnished to reflect the period. Open M-Sa 10 am-4 pm. $4 adults; $2.50 children 6-12, free children under 6. www.mostateparks.com/scottjoplin. htm. 2658 Delmar Blvd., west of Jefferson Ave., 314.340.5790. Map 4-2H

Indian Market Days April 27-29, 2018

Friday Noon-5:00, Sat. and Sun. 9:00-5:00 Free Admission

A Unique Shopping Event Featuring Native American Arts & Crafts Many tribal affiliations and media represented

Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site 30 Ramey St., Collinsville, IL 618-344-9221/618-346-5160 | www.cahokiamounds.org

THOMAS SAPPINGTON HOUSE MUSEUM— The Sap-

pington House, built in 1808 by the son of George Washington’s bodyguard, is an outstanding example of Federal architecture. Judged to be the oldest brick home in St. Louis County, the home includes furnishings from 1780-1830 and is on the National Register of Historic Places. Includes the Library of Americana and Decorative Arts and the Loft Gift Shop. Open for tours W-F 11 am-2 pm; Sa by appointment. Admission is $5 for adults, $1 for children. The Barn Restaurant serves breakfast and lunch Tu-Su, dinner Th-Sa. www.sappingtonhouse.org/. 1015 S. Sappington Rd., between Big Bend and Watson in south St. Louis County 314.822.8171. Map 3-7C ULYSSES S. GRANT NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE—

The home in south St. Louis County where Ulysses S. Grant lived off and on during his adult life is open for tours daily 9:30am-5pm. Grounds include five carefully restored historic structures and Visitor’s Center. www.nps.gov/ulsg/index. htm. 7400 Grant Rd, just north of Gravois Rd., 314.842.1867. Map 3-8D w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 19

THE GUIDE

WORLD CHESS HALL OF FAME— Nonprofit collect-

ing institution explores the dynamic relationship between art and chess through exhibitions, interpretive programs and performances in the 3-story museum. Exhibits: Featured Chess Sets (through Dec 31). Open Tu-W 10 am-5 pm, Th-F 10 am-6 pm, Sa 10 am-5 pm, Su noon-5 pm. Admission is free. www.worldchesshof.org. 4652 Maryland Ave. in the Central West End, 314.367.9243. Map 4-2E

Neighborhoods CENTRAL WEST END— Grand residential neighbor-

hoods near the northeast corner of Forest Park, built around the turn of the 19th century, are the most extravagant in the city. The commercial hub along Euclid Ave. includes art galleries, antique shops, boutiques and cafés within easy walking distance of the neighborhood’s hotels. www. cwescene.com. 314.361.2850. Map 4-2E CLAYTON— The eminently walkable business

district in this regional commercial center pairs high-rise office towers and street-level retailers offering excellent shopping, art galleries, boutiques, antique stores, and award-winning restaurants, cafes, and clubs. www.ciclayton.mo.us. 314.290.8473. Map 4-1A DOWNTOWN— Shopping, dining, historic homes,

sports, concerts, nightlife, convention center, gambling, attractions and riverboats are all located within walking distance of the Gateway Arch. The Downtown Trolley connects downtown destinations for a one-day ticket of just $2. www. downtownstl.org. 314.436.6500. Map 2 GRAND CENTER— Ten-block arts district, located

at Grand Blvd. and Lindell, offers a formidable collection of museums and performance venues, including the Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts, Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis, Samuel Cupples House, Saint Louis University Museum of Art, The Sheldon Concert Hall, Powell Hall, Kranzberg Arts Center, .ZACK, The Marcelle, KDHX and the Fox Theatre. Restaurants abound. www.grandcenter. org. 314.533.1884. Map 4-2G KIRKWOOD— St. Louis’ first true suburb saw its

growth fed in the 1850s by the railroad that now serves as the focal point for a charming shopping district along Kirkwood Rd. (Lindbergh Blvd.) between Adams and Monroe. A farmers market close by the railroad tracks east of Kirkwood Rd. offers seasonal produce, while many independent shops, restaurants, cafes, and bakeries line the blocks. www.ci.kirkwood.mo.us. Visitor Center located in the train station at Kirkwood Rd. and Argonne, 314.821.2882. Map 3-7C LACLEDE’S LANDING— Nine square blocks of

renovated 100-year-old buildings just north of the Gateway Arch offer sightseeing during the day and dining/nightlife/casinos after dark. The Landing sits within shouting distance of the Gateway Arch, casinos, biking path and America’s Center. www.lacledelanding-stlouis.com. 314.241.5875. Map 2-1F LAFAYETTE SQUARE— The oldest publicly owned

park west of the Mississippi (Lafayette Park) is surrounded by magnificent, restored, Victorianera mansions. Walk, gawk, eat/drink and shop at a growing commercial district. www.lafayettesquare. org. 314.772.5724. Map 4-4H THE LOOP— Located along Delmar Blvd. east and

west of Skinker Blvd., The Loop is perhaps the most engaging neighborhood in the St. Louis area, with 20 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

art galleries, cinema, nightclubs, concert venues, iconoclastic shops, bowling lanes, St. Louis Walk of Fame and multi-cultural collection of restaurants. www.visittheloop.com. 314.727.8000. Map 4-1C MAPLEWOOD— The pedestrian-friendly business

district along Manchester Rd. and Sutton just east of Big Bend Blvd. offers fun shopping in gift shops and unusual, locally owned boutiques and lots of dining choices and gourmet stores. Map 4-4B MARYLAND HEIGHTS—This northwest county

suburb offers ziplining and other outdoor fun at Creve Coeur Park, gaming excitement at Hollywood Casino, lots of dining and entertainment options at Westport Plaza, and more. www. visitmarylandheights.org. Page Ave. at I-270, 888.667.3236. Map 3-3B SOULARD— This delightful, old, working-class

neighborhood boasts Soulard Market, the oldest continuous farmers market west of the Mississippi at Lafayette and 7th streets, at its best on Saturday mornings. Soulard features lots of blues and jazz in cozy little clubs at night and one of the biggest Mardi Gras celebrations north of Cajun country. www.soulard.com. 314.773.6767. Map 4-4H SOUTH GRAND— A globetrotting cavalcade of

international restaurants and an interesting blend of unique, locally owned shops line Grand Blvd. just south of Tower Grove Park, one of the city’s best green spaces. Nearby is the Missouri Botanical Garden, and the Compton Heights neighborhood, a bastion of extravagant residences. www. southgrand.org. Map 4-5F THE HILL— Blue-collar, Italian neighborhood south-

east of Forest Park that spawned Joe Garagiola and Yogi Berra offers the best collection of Italian restaurants in the Midwest and a handful of trendy, non-Italian eateries. Specialty Italian grocery stores and bakeries, like Di Gregorio’s Market, Viviano & Sons and Volpi, make The Hill worth a daytime visit. www.thehillstl.com. Map 4-4D WESTPORT PLAZA— Popular entertainment and

business destination brings together many different restaurants, bars and shops in an outdoor, lifestyle-plaza setting. www.westportstl. com. Near the intersection of Page Ave. & I-270, 314.576.7100. Map 3-4B

Recreation & Fitness BIG SHARK BICYCLE COMPANY— The complete

bicycle shop downtown rents bikes for $40-$60/ day; $10-$15/hour. Open M-F 10 am-7 pm, Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.bigshark.com. 1009 Locust Ave., 314.881.0322. MetroLink 8th & Pine Map 2-2D CLIMB SO ILL INDOOR ROCK CLIMBING— Several

climbing areas from 20-60 ft. high accommodate climbers of every experience level. First-timers sign a waiver, get a day pass ($15), rent equipment if necessary ($8) and get climbing. Open M-F 11am-10pm, Sa 10am-8pm, Su 10am-6pm. www.climbsoill.com. 1419 Carroll St. near Lafayette Square, off Dillon Dr. south of Park Ave., 314.621.1700. Map 4-4H KATY TRAIL STATE PARK— 185-mile-long public ac-

cess hiking/biking trail of crushed limestone. East end of the trail runs through Frontier Park in St. Charles and follows the Missouri River past bluffs, wooded areas, farms and wineries. Bike rental at Bike Stop Cafe, 701 Riverside Dr. in St. Charles, 636.724.9900, and Katy Bike Rental in Defiance,

636.987.2673. www.mostateparks.com/katytrail. htm. . Map 1

Religious Sites CATHEDRAL BASILICA OF SAINT LOUIS— Complet-

ed in 1914, the cathedral’s gray granite Romanesque exterior gives way to a breathtaking white and yellow marble Byzantine interior that glows with the largest collection of mosaics under one roof in the world. Open M-Sa 7am-5pm, Su 7am6pm. Museum and shop open daily 10am-4pm. Guided tours M-F 10am-3pm. www.cathedralstl. org. 4431 Lindell Blvd. in the Central West End, 314.373.8200. Map 4-2F OLD CATHEDRAL— Consecrated in 1834, the Greek

Revival structure has been completely renovated with original furnishings. Open daily 9:30am-5pm, Sa until 6pm. Mass M-F 7am & 12:10pm; Sa 7am; Su 8 & 10:30am, noon & 5pm. 209 Walnut, on the grounds of the Gateway Arch, 314.231.3250. MetroLink-Busch Stadium Map 2-4F

Transit & Tours DOWNTOWN TROLLEY— The Downtown Trolley

makes the rounds of downtown St. Louis M-F 5:30 am-midnight and on Sa from 7 am-midnight, Su 11 am-6:30 pm. A one-day ticket costs just $2 for adults, $1 for kids, seniors and disabled. www. STLAdventurePass.com. 314.231.2345. Map 2 METROLINK LIGHT RAIL & METROBUS— MetroLink

light-rail system travels from Lambert Airport to Scott Air Force Base, and from Shrewsbury to Emerson Park, from approximately 5:30am to midnight, M-Sa; Su 6am-11pm, indicated on our maps with a solid red line. The two lines overlap from Forest Park to Emerson Park, so pay attention to the destination on your train. Two-hour pass from Lambert Airport $4; one-ride ticket $2.50 adults, $1.10 seniors/kids; one-day pass for MetroLink and MetroBus $7.50. MetroLink tickets and One-Day Passes available at Ticket Vending Machines (TVM) at all stations. Tickets, passes and transit route maps available at the MetroRide Transit Store, 7th & Washington, in America’s Center, Map 2-4B. Passengers must have exact change. Multi-ride tickets and tickets purchased elsewhere must be time-and-date stamped at the station in the red validator before boarding. Bicycles are allowed on MetroLink. Downtown Trolley (indicated with a purple line on the DT Map) costs $2 adults, $1 kids for a 1-day pass. www.metrostlouis.org. Call 314.231.2345 in Missouri; 618.271.2345 in Illinois.. SAINT LOUIS TROLLEY & CARRIAGE CO.— Trolley

tours from Union Station and Ballpark Hilton $17 adults, $15 Seniors, $10 children. Horse-drawn carriages offer leisurely, unobstructed views of many downtown sights. Rides for two: 15-minutes $30, 30-minutes $50, one-hour $95; $5 for each additional person. Reservations available but unnecessary. Princess Carriage Tours of downtown or Laclede’s Landing add an extra level of glamour; 15-minute tour for two $50; call 314.621.3334 for reservations. www.stlouiscarriagecompany. com. Look for carriages on downtown streets 314.621.3334. 314.241.1400.. Map 2

Wineries & Day Trips ALTON, ELSAH, GRAFTON— Located just north of

the confluence of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, Alton, Ill., offers a day’s worth of sight-seeing, shopping and antiquing. Sites around town include

M U S E U M S + AT T R A C T I O N S the Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Robert Wadlow (the “Alton Giant”), Underground Railroad, National Great Rivers Museum. Hwy. 100 takes you past spectacular scenery to the river towns of Elsah and Grafton and Pere Marquette State Park. Hwy. 367 north across the Clark Bridge to Alton. www. visitalton.com. Alton Visitors Center, 200 Piasa, 618.465.6676 or 800.ALT.ONIL. Map 1-1F HERMANN, MISSOURI— This picturesque small town

overlooking the Missouri River about 60 miles west of St. Louis on Hwy. 100 offers old-world charm, wineries, the Katy Trail, B&Bs, live music, museums, golf, seasonal events and walking tours. www. hermannmissouri.com. Hermann Visitors Center, 312 Market St., 800.932.8687. Missouri Map HIGHWAY 94 WINE COUNTRY— Nine Missouri winer-

visit

.org

1.888.667.3236

ies about 40 minutes from St. Louis offer tastings and tours. West on Hwy 40, across the Missouri River, south on Hwy. 94 and watch for signs. Chandler Hill Vineyards, 636.798.CORK. Map 1-3C; Yellow Farmhouse Winery, 314.409.6139. Map 1-3C; Sugar Creek Winery, 636.987.2400 Map 1-3C; Montelle Winery, 888.595.WINE Map 1-3C; Mount Pleasant Estates, 800.467.WINE Map 1-4C; Augusta Winery, 888.MOR.WINE. Map 1-4C; Louis P. Balducci Vineyards, 636.482.VINO Map 1-4C; Noboleis Vineyards & Winery, 636.482.4500. Map 1-4C; Blumenhof Vineyards and Winery, 636.433.2245 Map 1-4C KIMMSWICK— Founded in 1859, the river town south

of St. Louis features century-old buildings, antique and specialty shops, B&Bs and restaurants. Open year round Tu-Su. Located about 30 minutes from downtown, 12 miles south of I-270. Take I-55 south to the Imperial Main St. exit, and follow signs east about one mile. www.visitkimmswick.com. 636.464.6464. Map 1-5E ST. CHARLES— St. Charles was Missouri’s first capital

in 1821, and the entire National Register Historic District on the banks of the Missouri River has been preserved and restored. Historic South Main St. is lined with more than 125 specialty shops, restaurants, museums and attractions, including Missouri’s First State Capitol State Historic Site, Foundry Art Centre and the Lewis & Clark Boathouse and Nature Center. I-70 west across the Missouri River, N. Fifth St. exit, right on Boone’s Lick Rd. to the riverfront. www.historicstcharles.com. Tourism Center at 230 S. Main, 800.366.2427. Map 3-2A STE. GENEVIEVE— The first permanent European

settlement in Missouri is located 60 miles south of St. Louis on the Mississippi River, and includes a priceless collection of French colonial architecture. Attractions include the, Ste. Genevieve Museum, Beauvais-Amoureaux House (1792), BequetteRibault House (1780s), Bolduc House Museum (1770-84), Bolduc-LeMeilleur House (1820) and Felix Valle State Site (1818). The town features some nine B&Bs. Great River Road Interpretive Center, tourist information, open daily 9am-4pm at 66 South Main. From St. Louis, take I-55 south to Hwy 32, east to Ste. Genevieve, www.visitstegen.com. 573.883.7097. Missouri Map-3C

Where is sushi.

WASHINGTON, MISSOURI— Nestled on the south

bank of the Missouri River, Washington, Missouri, serves as the gateway to wine country. Downtown features gifts stores, restaurants, antiques, the Missouri Photojournalism Hall of Fame and the Washington Historical Society Museum. Visitor Center at 301 Front St. www.washmo.org. west of St. Louis at the intersection of Highway 100 and Highway 47, 888.7.WASHMO. Map 1-4B

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THE GUIDE

Galleries+Antiques Under One Roof It will take you a while to inspect all the bays and cases at Warson Woods Antique Gallery, an impressive assortment of more than 200 quality dealers, featuring some of the best antiquing in the St. Louis area—certainly the most variety at high quality. Open daily 10 am-6 pm. www.missouriantiquemalls. com. 10091 Manchester Rd., at Sappington, 314.909.0123. Map 3-6C. Find more antiques at South County Antique Mall, 13208 Tesson Ferry Rd., 314.842.5566, Map 3-9C; St. Charles Antique Mall, 3004 S. St. Peters Pkwy., 636.939.4178, Map 1-2D; and St. Clair Antique Mall, 315 Salem Pl., Fairview Heights, Illinois, 618.628.1650, Map 1-3G

BIG BEND ANTIQUE GALLERY— Abundant variety of

19th- and 20th-century furniture, accessories, novelties, books, pictures and curiosities from many dealers in a cavernous space. Open M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.bigbendantiquegallery. com. 2337 S. Big Bend Blvd., north of Manchester, 314.645.3130. Map 4-4B CHEROKEE ANTIQUE ROW— Six blocks of shops

along Cherokee St. directly west of the historic Chatillon-DeMenil Mansion offer an abundance of fine antiques, funky collectibles, bric-a-brac, novelties, books, radios and oddities as well as art galleries and restaurants. www.cherokeeantiquerow. com. Cherokee St. between Jefferson and Lemp, in Benton Park, 314.772.9177. Map 4-5H DAVID KENT RICHARDSON DECORATIONS & INTERIOR DESIGN— Award-winning interior designer

David Kent Richardson sells antiques, home decorations and furnishings in a wide variety of styles and price points. Open Th-Sa 10am-4pm or by appointment. www.dkrinteriors.com/. 1923 Marconi Ave., on The Hill, 314.401.1333. Map 4-4E ELDER’S LTD.— Cherokee Antique Row shop carries

a large inventory of mahogany, walnut and oak furniture, china, silver, glassware, pottery, prints and collectibles. www.cherokeeantiquerow.com. 2124 Cherokee St., in Cherokee Antique Row 314.772.1436. Map 4-5H; 2016 Cherokee St.,.

EMPORIUM ST. LOUIS— The Barbie-

There’s a lot more going on this April. Visit us online:

collection of chandeliers. Open M-Sa pink facade opens into 10,000 square 10am-6pm. www.jonpauldesigns.com. 7014 Clayton Rd., at Big Bend Blvd., feet occupied by some 143 booths wheretraveler.com showing furniture, accessories and 314.645.2722. Map 4-3B jewelry. Open M-Sa 9:30am-7pm, JULES PASS ANTIQUES— Direct importers Su 11am-5pm. www.emporium-stlouis. of exceptionally fine 18th- and early 19th-century com. 9410 Manchester Rd., just east of McKnight, European furniture and accessories. The term 314.962.7300. Map 3-6D “museum quality” often applies here. Open M-F THE GREEN SHAG MARKET— A wide variety of used 10am-4pm, Sa 10am-3pm. 9807 Clayton Rd., furniture and accessories from 60 dealers, who are 314.991.1522. Map 3-6C informed by a virtual “wish list” provided online MOMODERNE— Store focuses on mid-century by potential customers. New items daily. Open furnishings and decor by top designers of the era. M 11am-4pm, W-Su 10am-5pm. www.thegreenOpen Th-F, Su noon-5pm, Sa 11am-5pm. www. shagmarket.com. 5733 Manchester Ave., east of momodernestl.com. 8631 Watson Rd. at Elm, Hampton Ave. 314.646.8687. Map 4-3D 314.495.4095. Map 4-7D THE HEIRLOOM ROOM— Cherokee Antique PRAIRIE PEDDLER ANTIQUES— Fine 18th and 19th Row shop carries antiques, local art and fair century American formal and country furniture and trade products. Open W-Sa 11 am-4 pm. www. artifacts. Worth the trip to Alton. www.theprairitheheirloomroom.com. 2116 Cherokee St., epeddlerantiques.com. 413 E. Broadway, Alton, 314.722.8000. Map 4-5G Illinois, 618.465.6114. Map 1-1F JACK PARKER FINE ART & ANTIQUES— OutstandR. EGE ANTIQUES— Mid-century ephemera, alchemy, ing collection of 19th- and early 20th-century outsider art, ecclesiastical art, industrial artifacts American and regional paintings, American Indian and other unusual merchandise, not to be missed artifacts and mission furniture, located above by the discriminating collector. Highly recommendO’Connell’s Pub, where you might as well have ed for originality of vision. Open Th-Sa 10am-4pm lunch. Open M-Sa. 10am-6pm. 4652 Shaw Blvd., or by appointment. www.regeantiques.com. 1304 at Kingshighway and I-44, above O’Connell’s Pub, Sidney St., in Soulard, 314.773.8500. Map 4-5H 314.773.3320. Map 4-4E JON PAUL DESIGNS & COLLECTIBLES— Consign-

ment shop carries a large selection of furniture, lamps, art and jewelry and one of the city’s best

REMEMBER ME VINTAGE CLOTHING & COSTUME RENTAL— Vintage clothing store offers a wide

swath of fashion history: Renaissance-1980s,

JOIN IN THE FUN AT THIRD DEGREE GLASS FACTORY’S Third Friday Open House (April 20, 6-10 pm) for glassworking demos, food trucks and entertainment. 22 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

©D. LANCASTER

Antiques

THE GUIDE

western, tuxedos, holidays, masks, accessories & more, and also offers costume rental. Open M-Sa 11am-6pm. www.vintage-clothes.com. 1021 Russell Blvd., in Soulard, 314.773.1930. Map 4-4H RETRO 101— Mid-century modern furniture, lighting,

accessories and lots of vintage clothing for men and women. 2303 Cherokee St., on Cherokee Antique Row, 314.762.9722. Map 4-5H RIVERSIDE ANTIQUES— Cherokee Antique Row

shop, open since 1979, carries architectural components, hardware and oddities. Open M-Sa 10 am-5 pm. www.riversideantiquesstl.com/. 1947 Cherokee St., 314.772.9177. Map 4-5H ROBERT MORRISSEY ANTIQUES AND FINE ART—

Clayton shop (in continuous operation since 1948) carries exceptionally fine European furniture and accessories—Georgian, Regency, Empire, Biedermeier, Provincial—from 1720-1835 that reflect owner Robert Morrissey’s good taste and high standards. Open Tu-Sa 10am-5pm. www. robertmorrissey.com. 132 N. Meramec Ave., 314.725.2695. Map 4-1A ROCKET CENTURY— A carefully edited collec-

tion of furniture, art, accessories, kitchenware, tableware and more from the century beginning with the 1920s. Open M, W-Sa 11am-6pm, Su 11am-5pm. www.rocketcentury.com. 3189 S. Grand Blvd., in the South Grand neighborhood, 314.875.0705. Map 4-5F SHELTON DAVIS ANTIQUES— Specialists in fine an-

tique Continental, English and American furniture, decorative arts, oil paintings, silver, china, and crystal in flamboyant good taste. sheltondavisantiques.com/. 4724 McPherson Ave. in the Central West End, 314.361.2610. Map 4-2E SOUTH COUNTY ANTIQUE MALL— Largest multi-

dealer mall in Missouri features 400 display booths and 225 showcases. Open daily 10am-6pm. www. missouriantiquemalls.com. 13208 Tesson Ferry Rd., south of I-270, 314.842.5566. Map 3-9C ST. CHARLES ANTIQUE MALL— Voted the #1 antique

mall in St. Charles County, featuring 250 display booths and 225 showcases. Open daily 10am-6pm. www.missouriantiquemalls.com. 3004 S. St. Peters Pkwy., St. Peters, MO 636.939.4178. Map 1-2D ST. CLAIR ANTIQUE MALL— Dozens of dealers under

one roof. Open daily 10am-6pm. www.missouriantiquemalls.com. 315 Salem Pl., Fairview Heights, Illinois, near the interchange of I-64 and Hwy. 159, 618.628.1650. Map 1-3G TFA (THE FUTURE ANTIQUES)— Fabulous collection

of mid-century furniture and home accessories, including dishware, clothing, lamps, vases and much more. Open M, W-Th 11 am-6 pm, F-Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su noon-5 pm. Closed Tu. www. tfa50s.com. 6514 Chippewa St., in St. Louis Hills, 314.865.1552. Map 4-5C THE PURPLE COW ANTIQUES— Cherokee Antique

Row shop sells furniture, art glass, light fixtures, architectural, advertising and you never know exactly what. 2010 Cherokee St., in Cherokee Antique Row 314.771.9400. Map 4-5H TREASURE AISLES ANTIQUE MALL— Treasures

and curiosities from scores of dealers in a vast space. Open M-Sa 10am-7pm, Su 11am-5pm. 2317 S. Big Bend Blvd., north of Manchester, 314.647.6875. Map 4-4B WARSON WOODS ANTIQUE GALLERY— Impres-

sive assortment of more than 200 quality dealers 24 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

features some of the best antiquing in the St. Louis area—certainly the most variety at high quality. Open daily 10am-6pm. www.missouriantiquemalls.com. 10091 Manchester Rd., at Sappington, 314.909.0123. Map 3-6C

Art Galleries 10TH STREET GALLERY— Downtown gallery shows

emerging and established multicultural artists. Open W-F 11 am-5 pm, Sa 10 am-3 pm. https:// www.facebook.com/10thstreetgallerySTL/. 419 N. 10th St., 314.436.1806. Map 2-2D ART SAINT LOUIS— Downtown co-op gallery pres-

ents themed, juried shows in a variety of media by regional artists. On-site coffee shop invites lingering. Open M 10 am-4 pm; T-F 10 am-5 pm; Sa 10 am-4 pm. On view: Maturity and Its Muse: Celebrating Artistic Experience (Apr 14-May 24). www.artstlouis.net. 1223 Pine St., downtown, 314.241.4810. Map 2-3C ATRIUM GALLERY— Contemporary art by interna-

tional and regional artists, including Natalia Arias, Bruce Beasley, Lore Bert, Claudio Bravo, Susanne Caporael, Karen Kunc, Steven Sorman, Manolo Valdes and Victor Wang. Open Th-Sa 10 am-5 pm, Tu-W by appointment. www.atriumgallery.net. 4814 Washington Ave., in the Central West End, 314.367.1076. Map 4-2E BRUNO DAVID GALLERY— Clayton gallery shows

top local and national artists, some of international stature. Open W-Sa 10 am-5 pm, and by appointment. On view: Gary Passanise, Damon Freed, Ben Brough, Patricia Clark (Feb 16-Apr 6); James Austin Murray, Bunny Burson, Laura Beard, Carmon Colangelo (Apr 13-Jun 1). www.brunodavidgallery. com. 7513 Forsyth Blvd., 314.696.2377. Map 4-1B COMPONERE GALLERY— Contemporary fine art and

craft gallery features regional and national artists. Open M-Th 11 am-5 pm; Fri & Sa 11 am-9 pm; Su 1-5 pm. www.componere.com. 6509 Delmar Blvd., in The Loop, 314.727.6333. Map 4-1C CRAFT ALLIANCE CENTER OF ART + DESIGN IN THE LOOP— Fine craft gallery with a national reputation

also includes a gift shop loaded with hand-crafted items. Open Tu-Th 10 am-5 pm; F-Sa 10 am-6 pm; Su 11 am-5 pm. On view: I.M.A.G.I.N.E. Peace (Apr 6-May 13). www.craftalliance.org. 6640 Delmar Blvd., in The Loop, 314.725.1177. Map 4-1C FOUNDRY ART CENTRE— Resident artists work in

glass-fronted studio galleries and juried exhibits are shown in a 5,000-sq-ft. exhibition space, a 1940-era industrial building at the north end of Main St. in St. Charles, Mo. Open Tu-Th 10 am-8 pm; F-Sa 10 am-5 pm; Su noon-4 pm. On view: At the Surface (Mar 23-May 4). www.foundryartcentre. org. 520 N. Main Center, I-70 west to N. 5th St., exit right on Boone’s Lick Rd., to Main St., left to N. Main, 636.255.0270. Map 3-2A GREEN DOOR ART GALLERY— Webster Groves

gallery shows mostly local artists in a wide variety of styles and media. Open W-Su 10 am-5 pm. www.greendoorartgallery.com. 21 N. Gore, 314.402.1959. Map 3-7D THE GREENBERG GALLERY— Longtime art dealer

Ronald Greenberg (since 1972) shows work by contemporary masters like Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Motherwell, Lorna Simpson, Huma Bhabha, Mark di Suvero, Helen Frankenthaler, Richard Diebenkorn and others in a sleek space in Clayton. Open

M-F 10 am-5 pm. www.thegreenberggallery.com. 230 S. Bemiston Ave., 314.361.7600. Map 4-2A HOFFMAN LACHANCE CONTEMPORARY— Maple-

wood gallery features local, regional, and national contemporary artists. Open F-Sa noon-3pm and by appointment. www.hoffmanlachancefineart.com. 2713 Sutton Blvd., in Maplewood, 314.398.9636. Map 4-4B KODNER GALLERY— Specializes in works by Ameri-

can and French Impressionists, Masters of the Old West, 17th-20th Century American and European landscape, genre and regionalist painters and contemporary masters. Open M-F 9:30am5:30pm; Sa 10am-4pm and by appointment. www. kodnergallery.com. 9650 Clayton Road in Ladue, 314.993.4477. Map 3-6C MCCAUGHEN & BURR FINE ARTS— 19th-21st-century

paintings and prints from Europe and America in this Webster Groves gallery, established in 1840. Open M-F 10am-5pm, Sa 10am-4pm. www.mccaughenandburr.com. 117 West Lockwood Ave. in Webster Groves, 314.961.7786. Map 3-7D OA GALLERY— Kirkwood gallery carries the work of

accomplished artists working in a variety of media: Lisa Ober, Bryan Haynes, Abraham Mohler, Shawn Cornell, Daniel Fishback, David Haley and others. Open W-Sa noon-5 pm or by appointment. www. oberandersongallery.com. 101A W. Argonne, in Kirkwood, 314.821.6241. Map 3-7C PORTFOLIO GALLERY & EDUCATION CENTER—

Exhibits work by local, regional and national African American artists. Open M, W, F 9 am-5 pm; Tu, Th by appointment. www.portfoliogallerystl.org/. 3514 Delmar Blvd., in Grand Center, 314.533.3323. Map 4-2G PROJECTS + GALLERY— Commercial art space fea-

tures work that blurs the boundaries of traditionally understood disciplines and practices. Open W-Sa 11 am-5 pm. www.projects-gallery.com. 4733 McPherson Ave., 314.696.8678. Map 4-2E SOULARD ART GALLERY— Soulard district gallery

specializes in local artists and themed exhibits. Open Th-F 6-10 pm, Sa-Su 11 am-6 pm. www.soulardartmarket.org. 2028 S. 12th St. at Russell Blvd. 314.258.4299. Map 4-4H THE VINO GALLERY— Wine and art, the perfect

combination; you’ll find them both here. The wellstocked gallery shows work by local and national artists. Open M-W 11 am-7 pm, Th-Sa 11 am-9 pm. www.vinogallery.com. 4701 McPherson Ave. in the Central West End, 314.932.5665. Map 4-2E THIRD DEGREE GLASS FACTORY— Glass studio and

gallery space also shows non-glass art. Upcoming: Third Friday Open House features hands-on glass creations, food, live music, cash bar (Apr 20 6-10 pm). Open M-Sa 10 am-5 pm. www.stlglass.com. 5200 Delmar Blvd., east of Union in the Central West End, 314.367.4527. Map 4-1E TOM HUCK’S EVIL PRINTS— Printmaker Tom Huck,

whose raucous, profane and wildly entertaining “rural satire” large-scale prints are collected by museums around the world, maintains a working studio/gallery where he produces and sells his work, priced from $15 to $4,500. Open Sa 11 am-5 pm or by appointment. www.evilprints.com. 1931 Washington Ave.,. Map 2-2B WILLIAM SHEARBURN GALLERY— Gallery specializes

in internationally known artists like Milton Avery, Chuck Close, Andy Warhol, George Condo, Rich-

Featured Exhibition

GALLERIES+ANTIQUES

I.M.A.G.I.N.E Peace Curated by Boris Bally

April 6 - May 13, 2018

ard Diebenkorn, Lucien Freud, Alex Katz, Robert Longo, Elizabeth Peyton and others. Open M-F noon-5 pm and by appointment. www.shearburngallery.com. 665 S. Skinker Blvd., across from Forest Park 314.367.8020. Map 4-2C

Institutional Galleries DUET— Exhibition series pairs a St. Louis artist with

one from another city. Open Tu, Th, Sa noon-5 pm. www.duetstl.com. 3526 Washington Ave., Suite 300, in Grand Center, 310.614.7338. Map 4-2G GALLERY 210— Contemporary visual art by emerg-

Lisa &

ing and established artists in the gallery at the University of Missouri-St. Louis steps away from the UMSL North MetroLink Station. Open Tu-Sa 11 am-5 pm. www.umsl.edu/~gallery. Building #44, East Drive, near the Touhill PAC, on the University of Missouri-St. Louis campus, 8001 Natural Bridge Rd., 314.516.5976. MetroLink UM-St. Louis North Map 3-3E

Scott C ylinde

JACOBY ARTS CENTER— Non-profit organization op-

erates a gallery for regional artists in juried shows. www.jacobyartscenter.org. 627 E. Broadway, Alton, Illinois, 618.462.5222. Map 1-1F JILL A. MCGUIRE GALLERY AT RAC— Street-level gal-

Exhibitions •

Jewelry

•

Home

• Gifts

Mon - Sat: 10 - 6, Sun: 11 - 5 | 6640 Delmar Blvd, St. Louis, MO 314.725.1177 x 322 | craftalliance.org

lery space at the regional arts-funding headquarters is devoted to local artists. Open M-F 10 am-3 pm. www.racstl.org/experience-art/rac-gallery/. 6128 Delmar Blvd., 314.863.5811. MetroLink Delmar Loop Map 4-1C LUMINARY CENTER FOR THE ARTS— Combined

studio, education and exhibition space mounts installations and themed shows. Open W, F-Sa noon-6 pm; Th 11 am-7 pm. www.theluminaryarts. com. 2701 Cherokee St., in Benton Park,. Map 4-5G MAY GALLERY AT WEBSTER UNIVERSITY— Contem-

porary photography by local and national photographers. Open M-F 9 am-9 pm; Sa-Su noon-5 pm. On view: Annual Juried Exhibition (Apr 6-May 4). www.webster.edu/maygallery. Located on the second floor of the Sverdrup Business/Technology Complex on the Webster University campus, 8300 Big Bend Blvd., 314.961.2660 ext. 7673. Map 4-6A MILLSTONE GALLERY AT COCA— Contemporary art

by regional and national artists are exhibited in curated shows. Open M-F 9 am-9 pm, Sa 9 am-6 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. www.cocastl.org. 524 Trinity Ave., in The Loop, 314.725.6555. Map 4-1C SCHMIDT ART CENTER— Handsome space at

Antique Malls Warson Woods Antique Gallery 10091 Manchester Rd. St. Louis, MO 63122 314.909.0123

St. Charles Antique Mall 3004 S. St. Peters Pkwy. Suite U St. Peters, MO 63303 636.939.4178

South County Antique Mall 13208 Tesson Ferry Rd. St. Louis, MO 63128 314.842.5566

St. Clair Antique Mall 315 Salem Place Fairview Heights, IL 62208 618-628-1650

All Open Seven Days a Week • 10am – 6pm www.missouriantiquemalls.com

Southwestern Illinois College features regional and national artists. Open Tu-F 11 am-5 pm, F until 8 pm, Sa 10 am-2 pm. On view: 2018 High School Student Show (Mar 22-Apr 5); SWIC Student Show (Apr 26-May 10). www.swic.edu/theschmidt. 2500 Carlyle Ave., Belleville, 618.235.2700 ext. 5215; 800.222.5131 ext. 5215.MetroLink College. Map 1-4G THE SHELDON ART GALLERIES— Six exhibit spaces

at The Sheldon Concert Hall are devoted to photography, jazz history, architecture, St. Louis artists and children’s art. Open Tu noon-8 pm; W-F noon-5 pm; Sa 10 am-2 pm; one hour before concerts. On view: The World of Spectacular Strings (Oct 6-Apr 28); Gene Mackey: In Tribute; Deborah Douglas: Past, Present, Future Tense; Bride of the Desert: An Exploration of Palmyra; Saint Louis Story Stitchers Artists Collective (Mar 2-Apr 21). www.thesheldon.org. 3648 Washington Ave., in Grand Center, 314.533.9900. Map 4-2G

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THE GUIDE

Shopping

Dazzling

Apparel & Accessories AVALON EXCHANGE—Are you a little bit trendy, a

little bit vintage, and a little bit rock’n’roll? The local outpost of this small chain of buy/sell/trade stores covers the fashion needs of guys and gals in one of the city’s hippest ‘hoods. Open 11 am-8 pm M-Sa, noon-7 pm Su. www.avalonexchange.com. 6388 Delmar Blvd., 314.725.2760. Map 4-1C BAKED T’S— You can’t get more custom than the

threads you help create at this funky t-shirt shop, with everything from tees and dog shirts to underwear and baby onesies. Pick a product, pick (or create) a design, pick a packaging and watch the magic. While-you-wait baked treats like cookies and brownies complete the experience! Open M-F 11 am-7 pm, Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm www.bakedts.com. 6368 Delmar, 314.727.4400. MetroLink-Delmar Loop Map 4-1C BYRD DESIGNER CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE— Top

designer labels and one-of-a-kind couture pieces are the stock-in-trade at this luxury consignment shop. Open M 11 am-6 pm, Tu-F 10 am-6 pm, Sa 10 am-5 pm, Su 11 am-4 pm. www.byrdstyle.com. 8825 Ladue Rd., 314.721.0766. Map 3-5D CHUCK’S BOOTS— you want ‘em, they’ve got ‘em.

But we’re not just talking cowboy boots (though there are seemingly acres of those). There are also work boots, motorcycle boots, fashion boots and more from names like Lucchese, Tony Lama, Dr. Marten, Justin, Merrell, Harley Davidson and many more. Western and motorcycle apparel available,

There’s a lot more going IVY HILL BOUTIQUE— Cute clothes, too, with friendly service to help you on this April. handbags and other accessories for the navigate all that terrain. Open 9 am-8 Visit us online: gals, plus lots of little touches (like fashion pm M-F, 9 am-7 pm Sa, noon-5 pm wheretraveler.com tape and boudoir candles) to round out Su. www.stlouisbootstores.com. Two your shopping experience. Open M-Th locations: 300 Biltmore Dr. in Fenton, 10:30 am-6 pm, F & Sa 10:30 am-7 pm, Su 11 636.349.6633 Map 1-4E; 5859 Suemandy Dr., 636.970.2668 Map 1-2D am-5 pm. www.ivyhillboutique.com. 8835 Ladue Rd., 314.721.7004. Map 4-1A COLE HAAN— Quality shoes for men and women, LEVINE HATS— Forget what you’ve heard about handbags, accessories and more. www.colehaan. clothes—it’s the hat that makes the man (or womcom. Plaza Frontenac, 314.997.3460. Map 3-6C an!) Levine has been in business since the early COMFORT SHOE SPECIALISTS— Well-trained staff of 1900s, so they know a thing or two about helping foot specialists can help you find the perfect pair of you choose which fedora, homburg or hipster rap shoes (custom-constructed and fitted, with orthotic hat might be best for you. Brands include Kangol, devices if needed) to alleviate foot discomfort from Stacy Adams, Stetson and more. Open M-Sa 9:30 too much vacation walking or other, more serious am-6 pm. www.levinehat.com. 1416 Washington concerns. Open M-Th 9 am-5:30 pm, F 9:30 amAve., 314.231.3359. Map 2-3C 5:30 pm, Sa 9 am-5:30 pm. www.comfortshoe.com. MISTER GUY MEN’S STORE— Boutique shopping 11693 Manchester Rd., 314.822.3300. Map 3-6C for men offers the likes of Robert Talbott, Hugo ENCHANTING EMBELLISHMENTS—A treasure trove Boss, and Donald Pliner; accessories and shoes, of eclectica, from unique resort-inspired clothing too. Open 10 am-6 pm M-F, 10 am-5:30 pm Sa. and jewelry pieces to gifty goods and home acwww.misterguyclothiers.com. 9831 Clayton Rd., cents, all displayed in inspiring vignettes. One-of314.692.2003. Map 3-5C a-kind art handbags are worth a look, too. Open 10 MISTER GUY WOMEN’S STORE— Boutique shopam-5 pm daily. www.enchantingembellishments. ping for women offers the likes of Trina Turk and net. 4732 McPherson Ave., 314.361.5300. Map 4-2E Elliott Lauren, along with accessories and shoes; GIDDYUP JANE— Go West(ern), young lady, at this complete wardrobe options for the gal on the go. boot-n-belt buckle paradise; women’s wear, hats, Open 9:30 am-5:30 pm M-Sa. www.misterguyclothhandbags and home décor, all with the cowgirl iers.com. 9817 Clayton Rd., 314.991.5262. Map 3-5C spirit. Open M-Sa 10 am-5 pm (Cards: AE MC V PAPER DOLLS— Fashionable boutique offers casual DS) www.giddyupjane.com. 9670 Clayton Rd., and special-occasion clothing, as well as a selec314.993.9944. Map 3-6C

TOP OFF YOUR VISIT TO MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN with a stop at nearby Gringo Jones, loaded with fun stuff from Mexico to make your garden glow. 26 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

©D. LANCASTER

Timekeepers, offering a remarkable selection of European and American antique clocks, watches, music boxes and dazzling estate jewelry, is a collector’s dream store, operating since 1979. Expert watch repair on site, so all the timepieces work perfectly. Two locations open Tu-F 10 am-5 pm; Sa 10 am-4 pm. www.timekeepersclayton.com. 17 N. Meramec Ave., in Clayton, 314.721.4548, Map 4-1A; 9495 Olive Blvd., Suite C, 314.991.0994.,Map 3-5C

SHOPPING

tion of jewelry, belts, hats, scarves and handbags in Kirkwood and three other locations. Open M-W & F 10 am-7 pm, Th 10am-8pm, Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su noon-5 pm. 110 E. Jefferson Ave., 314.965.3655. Metrolink-Convention Center Map 3-7C PINK MAGNOLIA— Splashy dresses, sportswear and

more bearing the distinctive resortwear signature of Lilly Pulitzer, plus a kids’ area. Accessories from wallets to iPhone cases, too. Open 10 am-5 pm M-Sa. www.pinkmagnoliashop.com. 9810 Clayton Rd., 314.997.6161. Map 3-6C SHINE BOUTIQUE—A breezy, colorful and stylish

collection of bags, scarves, jewelry, shoes, watches, hats, frames, gifts, lotions and a few carefully selected items of clothing in this Ladue boutique. www.shineboutiquestlouis.com. 9811 Clayton Rd., 314.942.3055. Map 3-6C SKIF BOUTIQUE— An explosion of vibrant yarns and

fabrics takes the shape of distinctive, arty sweaters, funky arm warmers, swishy skirts and more in this airy boutique/knittery. Renowned as creators of the futuristic woven wear in “The Matrix” films, designers and knitters turn out one-of-a-kind pieces every day. Open M-Sa 10 am-5 pm. www.skifo.com. 2008 Marconi, 314.773.4401. Map 6-5E THE COACH STORE— The legendary leatherware

The Estate Jewelry Experts 17 N. Meramec Ave.,Clayton (314)721-4548 www.Timekeepersclayton.com

9495 Olive, Ste. C,Olivette (314)991-0994 www.TimekeepersSTL.com

manufacturer offers its classic and contemporary handbags, accessories and footwear. www.coach. com. Plaza Frontenac, 314.991.2772. Map 3-6C; Saint Louis Galleria, 314.721.2097. Map 4-2A; West County Center, 314.984.9400. Map 3-6B; Chesterfield Mall, 636.536.4469. Map 1-3D THE VAULT LUXURY RESALE—Sister shop to the

heavyweight Women’s Closet Exchange, this designer resale haven carries the very latest from names like Prada, Missoni, Dolce & Gabbana and many more, all in tip-top shape and at greatly reduced prices, including accessories and jewelry. Open 10 am-6 pm M-F, 10 am-5 pm Sa, noon-4 pm Su. www.thevaultluxuryresale.com. 2325 S. Brentwood Blvd., 314.736.6511. Map 4-4A WACOAL OUTLET STORE— Bras, panties, shapewear

and other intimates known for superior fit and craftsmanship for all body types and sizes up to H cup available at the outlet store at Taubman Prestige Outlets. Open M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 10 am-6 pm. www.wacoal-america.com. 17017 North Outer Forty, 855.216.5446. Map 1-4D

Book Stores AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS BOOKSTORE— Your one-stop shop for any architectural

topic under the sun, including local interests from Louis Sullivan and Frank Lloyd Wright to St. Louis architecture for kids info; great gift selection, too. Open M-F 9 am-4 pm. www.aia-stlouis.org. 911 Washington Ave., 314.231.4252. Map 2-2D LEFT BANK BOOKS— St. Louis’ best independent

Monday – Saturday 10 – 5 9810 Clayton Rd 314.997.6161 Pinkmagnoliashop.com Facebook.com/ PinkMagnoliaSt.Louis

bookstore hosts frequent readings and signings, with inventory including belles lettres, poetry, literature, children’s books and used books. Open M-Sa 10 am-10 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. www. left-bank.com. Open 10 am-10 pm M-Sa, Su 11 am-6 pm at 399 N. Euclid Ave., at McPherson, 314.367.6731. Map 4-2E MAIN STREET BOOKS— Housed in a historic 1830s

building, this collection is a treasure trove of carefully selected books of local/regional interest (including Lewis & Clark and Civil War topics), as well as an excellent representation of children’s w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 27

THE GUIDE

and gift books. Open M-Sa 10 am-5 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.mainstreetbooks.net. 307 S. Main St., in St. Charles, 636.949.0105. Map 3-2A

Crafts & Hobbies ART MART— St. Louis’ best art supply store for the

professional and amateur alike, everything from canvases to photo albums, oil paints to sketch albums. Projects and supplies abound for kids, too, as well as custom and ready-made frames. Open M-Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su noon-5 pm. (Cards: MC V) www.artmartstl.com. 2355 S. Hanley Rd., south of Hwy 40, 314.781.9999. Map 4-4A KIRKWOOD KNITTERY— Bright and busy yarn shop

carries washable wools, cottons and acrylics, unusual yarns and fibers, fingering and lace-weight fibers and much more; also stocks boutique/ independent dyers, plus needles, notions and more. Guest teachers and trunk shows often; call or see website for upcoming events. Open M-W 10 am-5 pm, Th 10 am-7 pm (knit-in from 7-9 pm), F & Sa 10 am-5 pm and Su 1-4 pm. www. kirkwoodknittery.com. 10404 Manchester Rd., 314.822.7222. Map 3-6C KNITORIOUS— Knitter’s paradise, full of must-touch

yarns from Debbie Bliss, Lily Chin, Noro, Mission Falls and more, plus patterns, needles and, best of all, advice. Bring your project or start a new one, and sit a while in the cozy chairs. Cross-stitch supplies, too. Open Tu & Th 11 am-6 pm, W 11 am-8 pm, F 11 am- 7 pm, Sa 10 am-5 pm and Su noon-5 pm (Cards: DS MC V) www.knitorious.com. 3268 Watson, 314.646.8276. Map 4-5C

Gifts & Collectibles THE ARCH STORE— Located in the Gateway Arch

Visitor Center, the shop offers souvenirs and collectibles relating to the Arch, mid-century design, Thomas Jefferson, Native Americans and the American West. Open daily, 8 am-10 pm. Shoppers aren’t required to pay to enter the Arch if they just want to visit the store and can request a complimentary ticket for admission to the monument at the Gateway Arch Ticket Center. www.gatewayarch.com. Gateway Arch, on the Riverfront, downtown, 314.678.1530. MetroLink-8th & PineMetroLink-Laclede’s Landing Map 2-3F THE CANDLE FUSION STUDIO— Pour your own

custom-scented, soy-based candle (more than 100 fragrance oils to choose from and blend) or shop from the supply of pre-made candles. It takes about 30 minutes to pour your own, and another 90 minutes for the candle to set up, during which time you can explore the Central West End (one of the city’s best neighborhoods), grab a meal or just hang out. Open Tu-Th 11 am-8 pm, F-Sa 11 am-9 pm. www.thecandlefusionstudio.com. 4742 McPherson Ave., 314.250.2272. Map 4-2E CARDINALS AUTHENTICS SHOP— Nothing against

the mass-produced, fan-fave souvenirs, but here you can take your love of the game to the next level: authentic, game-used memorabilia, like jerseys, batting gloves, baseballs, bats and a ton more, plus, autographed collectibles from current and former players. Open daily 10 am-6 pm. stlouis. cardinals.mlb.com/stl/cardinals-nation/shop.jsp. Ballpark Village, 601 Clark St., St. Louis, MO 63102, 314.345.9851. MetroLink-Busch Stadium Map 2-4E CASSIE’S FRAGRANCE BOUTIQUE & SCENT BAR—

This delightful frangrance boutique offers bath and body products from brands like Crabtree & Evelyn 28 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

and even boasts its own line of custom creations. Peruse the many perfume oils, lotions, soaps and more, or book a scent event and create your own unique fragrance. Open M-Th 10:30 am-6 pm, F-Sa 10:30 am-8 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.cassiesscents. com. 316 N. Euclid Ave. in the Central West End 314.454.1010. Map 4-2E CATHOLIC SUPPLY OF ST. LOUIS, INC.— Carries

an extensive inventory of religious gifts, books, Bibles, statuary, candles, stained glass, apparel, rosaries and more. Open M-Sa 9 am-5:30 pm. www.catholicsupply.com. 6759 Chippewa, 314.644.0643. Map 4-6C; 2953 Hwy. K, 636.379.3705. Map 1-3C; 14069 Manchester Rd., 636.220.8319. Map 3-7A GIRASOLE GIFTS & IMPORTS— Italian imports and

Italian-themed items like ceramics, glass, leather, wine accessories, jewelry and more. www.girasolegiftsandimports.com. 2103 Marconi Ave., on The Hill,. 314.773.7700.. Map 4-4E GROVE FURNISHINGS— Independent home furnish-

ings store sells furniture, lighting, accessories, seasonal merchandise, and gifts less than $40. Open F 11 am-6 pm, Sa & Su 10 am-5 pm. www. grovefurnishings.com. 3169 Morganford Rd., just south of Arsenal St. 314.776.7898. Map 4-5E L’OCCITANE EN PROVENCE— Skincare and fragrance

using a natural and organic approach. www.loccitane.com. Plaza Frontenac, 314.989.0023. Map 3-6C LOOKING GLASS— Inviting boutique featuring

affordable baubles and bags, and specializing in personalized items; also has a well-edited selection of baby and kids gifts/clothing. Table and servingware and bath/body products, too. Open M 10 am-5 pm, Tu-Th 10 am-7 pm, F&Sa 10 am-8 pm, Su 121 am-5 pm. www.lookingglassemb.com. 1917 Park Ave., 314.621.3371. Map 4-4H PLOWSHARING—A fair-trade boutique (associated

with the Ten Thousand Villages network), these homegrown stores offer fine handicrafts, fashion, instruments, jewelry, games and more from artisans from around the globe. Largely volunteerstaffed and focused on a mission of economic and social justice for the makers. Three locations. See website for hours. www.plowsharing.org. 6271 Delmar Blvd. 314.863.3723 Map 4-1C; 137 W. Jefferson in Kirkwood 314.909.9401 Map 3-7C; 1228 Town and Country Crossing Dr., 636.220.1877. Map 3-6A Q BOUTIQUE— This specialty shop offers a playful

mix of gifts, home décor items from designers including Jonathan Adler and Trina Turk, jewelry, hard-to-find art books, a superior kids’ section and more. And chess sets? You betcha. All proceeds benefit the programs and exhibitions of the World Chess Hall of Fame. Open M-Tu 10 am-5 pm, W-F 10 am-9 pm, Sa 10 am-5 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.worldchesshof.org. 4652 Maryland Ave., 314.367.9243. Map 4-2E SALLIE HOME— Sophisticated lifestyle store offers

china, crystal, silver, bed, bath and table linens, including makers like Sferra, William Yeoward, Busatti and Peacock Alley. UPS and free gift wrap. Open M-Sa 10 am-5 pm (Cards: MC V AE) www. salliehome.com. 9821 Clayton Rd., in Ladue, 314.567.7883 Map 3-6C T.F.A., THE FUTURE ANTIQUES— This mid-century

shop specializes in 1950s modern and atomic-age furnishings, plus plenty of gift items and other groovy stuff. Delivery and shipping available. Open M,W & Th 11 am-6 pm, F-Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su noon-5

pm. (Cards: AE DS MC V) www.tfa50s.com. 6514 Chippewa, 314.865.1552. Map 4-5E TWIGS & MOSS— Botanically inspired gifts, garden

tchotchkes and dried/permanent flower arrangements to bring a bit of nature to your living space. Open Tu-Sa 10 am-5 pm (Cards: AE DS MC V) https://www.facebook.com/twigsandmoss/. 7715 Clayton Rd., 314.454.0447. Map 4-2A UNION STUDIO—All St. Louis products all the time

at this stylish shop near Missouri Botanical Garden (ironically unaffiliated with nearby Union Loafers Cafe), including clothing, art, neckware, body products, ceramics, books, jewelry, leather goods, chocolate, stationery and more. Lots of walkable dining options. Open Tu 10 am-3 pm, W-F 10 am-5 pm, Sa 10 am-3 pm. www.stlunionstudio.com. 1605 Tower Grove Ave., 314.771.5398. Map 4-3F URBAN MATTER— Nicely curated shop in South St.

Louis features home furnishings and gifts for men and women made by local artisans and other smallbatch manufacturers. The ever-changing inventory might include candles, body products, leather goods, neckties, bowties, lighting, ceramics, enamelware, art, jewelry, scarves, cheese boards, books and much more. Open W-Th 11 am-6 pm, F 11 am-7 pm, Sa 11 am-5 pm. www.urbanmatterstl.com. 4704 Virginia Ave., 314.456.6941. Map 3-7F

Health Services ERKER’S OPTICAL— Large selection of frames

(including exclusive lines from Fendi, Gucci, Judith Leiber and David Yurman), with professional optometrists on staff at both locations. Downtown location open M-F 10 am-6 pm, Sa 10 am-5 pm and Su noon-4 pm; Clayton Rd. location open M-F 9 am-5 pm. www.erkers.com. 908 Olive St., 314.241.9410. Map 2-2D; 9717 Clayton Rd., 314.997.0002. Map 3-6C

Home Goods & Furnishings CENTRO MODERN FURNISHINGS— Classic modern

furnishings. Carries furniture, lighting, accessories, rugs and bathroom paraphernalia by makers such as B & B Italia, Herman Miller for the Home, Artemide, Alessi and more. Open M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su noon-4 pm (Cards: MC V) www.centroinc.com. 4727 McPherson Ave., east of Euclid, 314.454.0111. Map 4-2E CRATE AND BARREL— The popular purveyor of

contemporary and colorful basics for home stocks everything from ramekins to recliners in its expansive showroom. Open M-Sa 10 am-8 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. (Cards: AE DS MC V) www.crateandbarrel.com. 1 The Boulevard, across from Saint Louis Galleria, 314.725.6380. Metrolink-Richmond Heights Map 4-2A THE DESIGNING BLOCK— Interior designer Susan

Block’s decorative accessories store combines fine antiques and contemporary pieces for a collection of furniture and gifts quite unlike anything else in the city—eclectic, imaginative and witty. An extensive selection of statement jewelry also available. (Cards: AE DS MC V) Open M-Sa 9:30 am-5 pm. https://www.facebook.com/designingblock/. 7735 Clayton Rd., just west of Hanley, 314.721.4224. Map 4-2A GALLERY FURNITURE & HOME ACCENTS—This

self-described “little store that has everything” packs in tasteful home décor, gifty goods, jewelry, wine, collectibles, candles, and much more. Open

SHOPPING

10:30 am-6 pm M-F, noon-5 pm Sa & Su. www. facebook.com/ShopatGallery. 310 N. 6th St., 314.833.6766. Map 2-2E THE GREEN GOOSE— Contemporary resale furni-

ture, artwork, mirrors, lamps, and accent pillows, plus a well edited selection of knick-knacks and a few new items, like handbags and candles. Also, pick up a can of paint to paint that chair you just bought. Open M-Sa 10 am-8 pm, Su 10 am-5 pm. www.greengooseresale.com/. 1267 S. Laclede Station Rd., 314.961.4444. Map 3-7D GRINGO JONES— A nook-and-cranny-filled garden

and landscaping shop that also carries pottery, home accessories, Mexican crafts and more. Just when you think you’ve seen it all, turn the corner to find another room. Open 10 am-6 pm daily. (Cards: AE MC V) 4470 Shaw, one block west of the Missouri Botanical Garden, 314.664.1666. Map 4-4E HERBARIA—All-natural moisturizing soaps,

aftershaves, bath bombs, beard oils, lip balms, deodorants, moisturizers, bug repellants and more are made on the premises in a seemingly endless cavalcade of essential-oil fragrances derived from plants (plus fragrance-free). Tour the factory in The Hill neighborhood to see how soap is made before or after you shop. Open M-Sa 10 am-5 pm. www.herbariasoap.com. 2016 Marconi Ave., 866.628.7627. Map 4-4E POTTERY BARN— Acclaimed purveyor of classic

contemporary furniture, tableware, lighting, window treatments and gifts. www.potterybarn.com. Plaza Frontenac, 314.996.2630. Map 3-6C THE REFIND ROOM— Go green at home by shop-

ping for pre-loved furniture/décor, along with some new merchandise from local artists and furniture makers, in styles from shabby chic to mid-century modern, in this ever-changing, eclectic showroom. Open 10 am-6 pm M-F, 10 am-5 pm Sa, and noon-5 pm Su. therefindroom.com. 2525 S. Brentwood Blvd., 314.962.7666. Map 4-4A THE GIFTED GARDENER— Garden accessories

including statuary, urns, fountains, birdhouses, architectural remnants and more. Open M-Sa 9 am-6 pm; Su noon-5 pm. (Cards: AE DC DS MC V) www.thegiftedgardener.com. 8935 Manchester Rd., just west of Brentwood Blvd., 314.961.1985. Map 3-6D

Jewelry ELLEARD HEFFERN FINE JEWELERS— A staple since

1913, this refined and discreet shop (tucked into a Clayton office tower) boasts a wide selection of designer and estate jewelry, from names like Whitney Boin and Michael Good. Open M-W and F 9:30 am-5 pm, Th 9:30 am-7 pm, Sa 9:30 am-4 pm. www.heffern.com. 101 S. Hanley Rd., in Interco Tower lobby, 314.863.8820. Map 4-2A MAVRIK— Cheery boutique (say “mav-REEK,” from

the Hebrew for shiny) featuring jewelry, accessories and home-décor items imported from Israel, including the popular, vintage-inspired pieces of Michal Negrin and mosaic baubles from Ayala Bar. Gift selection includes hand-crafted Judaica and Bat Mitzva jewelry. Open M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su noon-4 pm. www.mavrikjewelry.com. 314.909.6818. Map 5-7C PANDORA— Pandora offers a universe of hand-

finished and modern jewelry (charms, earrings, rings and watches) primarily made from genuine

materials, including solid sterling silver and 14k or 18k gold, a variety of gemstones, stones, cultured pearls, diamonds, organic gems and man-made stones. Two locations: www.desperesjewelry.com. 195 St. Clair Square, 618.622.9803. Map 1-5H; 2065 West County Center, 314.966.1202. Map 3-6B THE SILVER LADY— The owners of this jewelry gem

have a knack for finding beautiful, distinct items. With an emphasis on dramatic sterling silver pieces and stunning semiprecious pendants, the selection here is sure to please. Hours vary by location. www.thesilver-lady.com. Open W-F noon-6 pm, Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su 11 am-4 pm, 4736 McPherson Blvd., 314.367.7587. Map 4-2E; Open Tu-F 11 am-6 pm, Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su noon-5 pm at 6364 Delmar Blvd., 314.727.0704. MetrolinkDelmar Loop Map 4-1C; 7318 Manchester Rd., 314.720.9315. Map 4-4B TIFFANY & CO.— The name that’s synonymous

with jewelry—and the coveted blue box—has its only Missouri store here, with their exclusive line of fine and engagement jewelry, watches, china and crystal gifts. Also carries designs from Elsa Peretti, Paloma Picasso and more. (Cards: AE CB DC DS MC V) www.tiffany.com. Plaza Frontenac, 314.692.2255. Map 3-6C TIMEKEEPERS— Remarkable collection of European

and American antique clocks, watches, music boxes and jewelry are on display at this collector’s dream store, operating since 1979. Open Tu-F 10am-5pm; Sa 10am-4pm. www.timekeepersclayton.com. 17 N. Meramec Ave., in Clayton, 314.721.4548. Map 4-1A; 9495 Olive Blvd., Suite C, 314.991.0994. Map 3-5C YLANG-YLANG— Pronounced “elong-elong,” this

longtime local boutique specializes in trendy, opulent designer jewelry by Cassandra Erin, Megan Thorne, Todd Reed, Robin Haley and many others. Open M-Sa 10 am-6 pm. www.ylangylang. com. 8845 Ladue Rd., in Colonial Marketplace, 314.725.7464. Map 4-1A

Kitchenware BERTARELLI’S CUTLERY— Fine tools, gadgets and

gizmos for restaurant pros and home cooks. www. bertarellicutlery.com. 1927 Marconi Ave., on The Hill, 314.664.4005. Map 4-4E KITCHEN CONSERVATORY— Local favorite to stock

up on the best knives, cooking gadgets, pots, pans and other essentials, plus classes nearly every day. Open M-Sa 9:30 am-5:30 pm, Su noon5 pm (Cards: AE DS MC V) www.kitchenconservatory.com. 8021 Clayton Rd., between Brentwood and Hanley, 314.862.2665. Map 4-2A WILLIAMS-SONOMA— Leader in upscale kitchen

tools, accessories, cookbooks and specialty food products. www.williams-sonoma.com. Plaza Frontenac, 314.567.9211. Map 3-6C

Malls/Shopping Districts CHESTERFIELD MALL— Has three top depart-

ment stores: Macy’s, Dillard’s and Sears. Plus, Pottery Barn, H&M, Ann Taylor, Cheesecake Factory and AMC Theatres. Open M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. www.chesterfield-mall. com. Clarkson Rd. (Hwy. 340) at I-64 (Hwy. 40), 636.532.0777. Map 1-3D MARYLAND PLAZA— Anchored by a lovely dancing

fountain, this hip strip in the Central West End encompasses dining, nightlife (Scape, Crêpes:

Etc., Mandarin, Bar Louie) and great shopping (Adriano Goldschmied, Bissinger’s: A Chocolate Experience) in a charming neighborhood. www. marylandplaza.com. 314.345.1000. Map 4-2E PLAZA FRONTENAC— Elegant shopping center

houses prestigious retailers—Saks Fifth Ave., Neiman Marcus, Tiffany & Co., Sur la Table and Coach—a cinema, and several signature dining options. Center shops open 10 am-8 pm M-F, 10 am-7 pm Sa, noon-6 pm Su. www.plazafrontenac.com. Lindbergh Blvd. and Clayton Rd., 314.432.0604. Map 3-6C SAINT LOUIS GALLERIA— The Galleria features spe-

cialty retailers such as Lucky Brand Jeans, Apple Store and Anthropologie as well as flagship stores for Macy’s and Dillard’s, restaurants catering to every taste, and a cinema. Open M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. www.saintlouisgalleria.com. 1155 St. Louis Galleria, 314.863.5500. Map 4-2A ST. LOUIS PREMIUM OUTLETS— Offers 90 designer

and name brands at 25%-65% savings. Stores include Aldo, Kate Spade New York, Tommy Hilfiger, Vera Bradley, and Sperry. Open M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 10 am-7 pm. www.premiumoutlets.com/outlets/outlet.asp?id=108. 18521 Outlet Boulevard, 314.399.8150. Map 3-1C TAUBMAN PRESTIGE OUTLETS— Located in

Chesterfield, about 35 minutes from downtown, this open-air, village-style mall features 310,000 square feet of retail space, with outlets such as Banana Republic, Abercrombie & Fitch, Brooks Brothers and Lucky Brand Jeans. Open M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 10 am-6 pm. www.taubmanprestigeoutlets.com. 17017 N. Outer 40 Rd., 636.536.3014. Map 1-4D THE BOULEVARD— Chic, outdoor lifestyle center

anchored by Crate & Barrel brings together shopping (Ann Taylor Loft, Soft Surroundings, Relax the Back & more), dining (P.F. Chang’s, Maggiano’s Little Italy, Nadoz) and professional services from optometry to salon. www.theboulevard.com. 1 The Boulevard, across from Saint Louis Galleria, 314.968.9898. Map 4-2A THE MEADOWS AT LAKE ST. LOUIS— Open-air

lifestyle center features stores including Von Maur, Old Navy, Nike Factory Store, Victoria’s Secret PINK and LOFT; dining offered by BC’s Kitchen and Max & Erma’s. Open M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. www.themeadowsatlsl.com. 20 Meadows Circle Drive, 636.695.2626. Map 1-2C WEST COUNTY CENTER— Popular mall at I-270

and Manchester Rd. features all the top shops: Chico’s, American Eagle Outfitters, Bath & Body Works, Banana Republic, Brooks Brothers, J. Jill, Pandora, Sephora, J.C. Penney, The North Face, Macy’s, Barnes & Noble, Coach, Ann Taylor, Harry & David, Nordstrom and many more. Open M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. www. westcountycenter.com. 80 West County Center, 314.288.2020. Map 3-6B

Music VINTAGE VINYL— With 8,000 square feet and

stock that embraces music from “ancient to the future,” there’s something for everyone at this local landmark; find your tunes of choice on vinyl, tape or CD, in both new and used formats. M-Th 10 am-8 pm, F-Sa 10 am-10 pm, Su 10 am-6 pm. www.vintagevinyl.com. 6610 Delmar, 314.721.4096. Metrolink-Delmar Loop Map 4-1C w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 29

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SHOPPING

Newsstands WORLD NEWS— All your periodical needs—from

newspapers and magazines to comics, books and foreign news—plus sundries and supplies like snacks, coffee, cereal, film, office supplies and more. Perfect for grabbing that umbrella or pair of stockings you forgot! Open M-Su 7 am-10 pm. (Cards: DS MC V) 4 Central Ave., in Clayton, 314.726.6010. Map 4-1A

Salons & Spas DAPPER GENTS GROOMING LOUNGE—The full con-

stellation of services in this downtown men’s salon about two blocks from America’s Center includes haircut, head shave, straight razor shave, beard/ mustache trim, eyebrow wax and shoe shine, along with a nicely curated collection of menswear and accessories. Book an appointment online, or just drop in to shop. Open M 9 am-5 pm, W-F 8 am-7 pm, Sa 8 am-5 pm. www.dappergentsgrooming. com. 1000 Washington Ave., Suite 2, 314.925.8542. MetroLink-Convention Center Map 2-2D

Souvenirs LOUISIANA PURCHASE— This gift shop at the History

Museum stocks all sorts of swell Missouri souvenirs including books, home furnishings, reproductions of artifacts, memorabilia from the 1904 World’s Fair and much more. Open daily 10 am-5 pm. www. mohistory.org. Lindell and DeBaliviere in Forest Park, 314.746.4599. Map 4-2D STYLEHOUSE— Sport the freshest threads around

after a trip here to the homebase of STL Style, a labor of love and civic advocacy for its twin-brother owners, who can talk up our town while setting you up with a souvenir tee, poster, tote bag, baby onesie or other gear celebrating our neighborhoods. Open 10 am-5 pm Tu-F, 11 am- 5 pm Sa, noon-4 pm Su. www.stl-style.com. 3159 Cherokee St., 314.494.7763. Map 4-5G

Specialty Food & Wine 33— A top-notch wine retailer disguised as a chic

tasting bar, this convivial shop livens up the Victorian neighborhood of Lafayette Square. Have a glass or a bottle there (at a minor upcharge for less-expensive bottles), pick up some wine for dinner, or make an evening of it with a cheese sampler. Open Tu-Sa 3:30 pm-1 am. 33wine.com. 1913 Park Ave., 314.231.9463. Map 4-4H DIGREGORIO’S MARKET— Gourmet foodstuffs shop-

ping in a famed Italian neighborhood, with a wide selection that includes olives, imported candies & sweets, tomatoes and dried pastas, plus fresh cheeses (ricotta, ricotta salata, provolone) and meats (salsiccia, braciole, prosciutto, meatballs). Pick up pots/pans and kitchen gadgets, too. Open M-Sa 8 am-5:30 pm. www.digregoriofoods.com. 5200 Daggett Ave., 314.776.1062. Map 4-4E EXTRA VIRGIN, AN OLIVE OVATION— It’s a celebra-

tion of the mighty olive, from its oils (with a unique olive oil tasting bar) to its fruit. (And you can taste anything in the store before buying!) Owned by a physician fully sold on the oil’s health benefits; plenty of kitchen décor, too. Open M-F 10 am-6 pm, Sa 10 am-5 pm, Su noon-4 pm. www.extravirginoo.com. 8829 Ladue Rd., 314.727.6464. Map 3-5D IMO’S PIZZA RETAIL STORE—The offices, visitor cen-

ter, and a spiffy retail outlet for our town’s famous 30 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

St. Louis-style pizza empire is the place to stock up on bottled salad dressings, frozen pies to travel, Imo’s logo wear, and a true STL original — Provel cheese. Open 8 am-4 pm M-F. Check out the website to find the Imo’s location (80 in St. Louis) closest to you. www.imospizza.com. 800 N. 17th St., 314.822.0443. Map 2-1B JOHN VIVIANO & SONS GROCERS— Gourmet Italian

comestibles, including cheese, olive oils, spices, wine and spirits have been sold here since 1949. www.shopviviano.com. 5139 Shaw Ave., on The Hill,. 314.771.5476.. Map 4-4E KAKAO CHOCOLATE— The chocolatiers here are

serious about their chocolate concoctions, whether dark, milk, white or even lavender- or chipotle-laden. While the product may end up whimsical, the kitchen chemistry is focused on making unbeatable products: truffles, confections, barks, drink mixes, ice creams, marshmallows and more. Open M-Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.kakaochocolate.com. 7272 Manchester Rd., open 10 am-7 pm M-Sa, 10 am-5 pm Su, 314.645.4446. Map 4-4B; 314.726.7974. KARL BISSINGER’S HANDCRAFTED CHOCOLATES—

This legendary local chocolatier makes and sells a mouth-watering constellation of chocolate treats, and chocolate tours are available at the Chocolate Factory at 1600 N. Broadway for a behindthe-scenes look. www.bissingers.com. Plaza Frontenac, 314.615.2400. Map 3-6C; 314.367.7750.; 314.432.1329. LARDER & CUPBOARD—This comestibles purveyor

seeks specialty-foods producers (both regional and national) who don’t work with big distributors for an ever-changing inventory of goods you just won’t find elsewhere: beverages, jams, sausages, cheese, brines, crackers, spirits, bitters, spreads, pickles, condiments and more. Open M-Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.larderandcupboard.com. 7310 Manchester Rd., 314.300.8995. Map 4-4B NAKED VINE— Get beyond the big names with the

carefully edited selection of small-production wines, many from domestic producers in the Pacific Northwest. Enjoy live music every Friday and Saturday while nibbling on cheese and cured meats at the communal tables. Open M-W 11 am-7 pm, ThSa 11 am-11 pm. www.nakedvine.net. 1624 Clarkson Rd., in Chesterfield 636.536.0711. Map 1-3D SALUME BEDDU— If you are into cured meats and

other gourmet comestibles, do not miss this unassuming strip-mall shop, hailed as the home of the “best salami in the country” by Forbes magazine. Traditional methods and premium ingredients make the salami, coppa, guanciale and other goods standouts. Come at lunchtime for antipasti, sandwiches and seasonal specials. Open 11 am-6 pm Tu-Sa (lunch served 11 am-3 pm Tu-F, 11 am-4 pm Sa). www.salumebeddu.com. 3467 Hampton Ave., 314.353.3100. Map 4-5D STILL 630— Small-batch distillery near downtown

St. Louis offers tours of the facility, a peek inside the distillation process and free tastings of its award-winning line of whiskeys and rums. Shop carries great souvenirs, like the Barrel Master Home Whiskey Aging Kit. Tours ($5) Sa-Su noon-3pm. www.still630.com. 1000 S. 4th St. at Chouteau, 314.513.2275. Map 4-4I TEAVANA— Premium, loose-leaf teas include green,

black, Oolong, herbal, Rooibos and maté. The store also sells an array of tea accessories and gift

items. Open daily 10 am-9 pm. www.teavana.com. 1459 Saint Louis Galleria, 314.863.3682. Map 4-2A; Plaza Frontenac, 636.536.1334. Map 3-6C; 636.536.9827.; 314.991.1007. THE VINO GALLLERY— The contemporary wine store

located in the Central West End also features an art gallery with pieces from both local and national artists alike. Wine tastings are on Saturdays starting at noon. Open M 4-6 pm, T-Th 1-9 pm, F-Sa 11 am-10 pm. www.thevinogallery.com. 4701 McPherson Ave, 314.932.5665. Map 4-2F THE WINE MERCHANT LTD.— With a large selection

of wines from the great wine-producing regions of the world, plenty of spirits and a cheese section, this is a one-stop shop for entertaining or growing a collection. Open M-Sa 9 am-8 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. www.winemerchantltd.com. 7817 Forsyth, 314.863.6282. Map 4-2A URZI’S ITALIAN MARKET— Everything you need for

an authentic Italian feast, from fresh pasta in every configuration to homemade sausage, imported candies, Italian espresso and much more. Open 10 am-5 pm M-F, 10 am-6 pm Sa. www.facebook. com/urzisitalianmarket. 5430 Southwest Ave., 314.645.3914. Map 4-4D

Sporting Goods ALPINE SHOP— Spacious store chock full of the

clothes, gear, accessories and advice you’ll need for skiing, snowboarding, hiking, biking, camping, canoeing and other outdoor adventures. www. alpineshop.com. 440 N. Kirkwood Rd., open M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm (Cards: AE MC V DS) 314.962.7715. Map 3-7C; 1729 Clarkson Rd. in Chesterfield, open M-F 10 am-7 pm; Sa 10 am-6 pm; Su 11 am-6 pm (Cards: AE MC V DS), 636.532.7499. Map 1-4D BIG RIVER RUNNING COMPANY— For advice and

fitting on all sorts of running necessities, hit up the experts (and running fanatics!) here: lines like Nike, Saucony, New Balance, Under Armour, Yurbuds, Brooks, and Smartwool are featured, along with the know-how to get you headed down the trail in something comfy and appropriate to your running or walking style. Open 10 am-8 pm M-F, till 6 pm Sa, noon-5 pm Su. www.bigriverrunning.com. 5352 Devonshire Ave., 314.832.2400. Map 4-6D

Toys BUILD-A-BEAR WORKSHOP— Kids make friends—

literally—as they build their own stuffed animals. Kids get to choose animals, sounds, names, outfits and even a heart. Build your exclusive-to-St. Louis friend at three unique Build-A Bear Workshops. 877.789.BEAR. www.buildabear.com. Build-A-Bear Workshop at the Zoo, Saint Louis Zoo in Forest Park. Map 4-2D; Build-A-Dino and Build-A-Bear Workshop at the Saint Louis Science Center, 5050 Oakland Ave.,. Map 4-3E; Make Your Own Fredbird at Busch Stadium, 8th & Clark St., downtown. Map 2-4E IMAGINATION TOYS— One of the best collections

in the area features educational and scientific toys and a stellar book selection. Staff can advise you on what the child in your life might enjoy! Complimentary gift wrapping. M-Sa 10 am5:30 pm, Su noon-4 pm (Cards: DS MC V) www. imagination-toys.com. 9737 Clayton Rd., in Ladue, 314.993.6288. Map 3-6C

ST. LOUIS STYLE A S PEC I AL AD V E RTI S E M E N T S E CTI O N

Cardinals Authentics The only place to get MLB-authenticated, autographed and game-used memorabilia straight from the St. Louis Cardinals. Cardinals Authentics features game-used bases, baseballs, bats, helmets, caps, and jerseys as well as a wide variety of unique, autographed and limited edition memorabilia. The Cardinals Nation location is open daily from 10am-6pm. You can also shop 24-7 at www.cardinalsauthentics.com. 1st Floor Cardinals Nation Located in Ballpark Village St. Louis, MO 314.345.9851 Busch Stadium Located in Ford Plaza near Gate 6 St. Louis, MO 314.345.9851

Chuck’s Boots The world’s largest boot stores, with two locations, and over 80,000 pairs of boots in stock. Work, Western, Motorcycle, and now ladies Fashion boots…that’s right. Chuck’s is now in the fashion boot business in a big way. Same huge selection, same great prices! Don’t forget, Chuck’s is your headquarters for fashion jeans including Miss Me, Rock Revival, and Silver, all at discounted prices. So while you’re in town please come enjoy the experience. Thanks, Chuck Hours: Mon-Fri 9am–8pm, Sat 9am–7pm, Sun 12pm–5pm Fenton Location: Hwy 30, Gravois | 636.349.6633 St. Peters Location: 5859 Suemandy Dr. | 636.970.2668

AIA Bookstore American Institute of Architects St. Louis Chapter

Books, artwork, cards, jewelry and gifts with an architectural focus and your source for AIA Contract Documents

AIA

BOOKS TOR E

911 Washington Ave. Suite 100 St. Louis, Mo 63110 • 314.621.3484 www.aia-stlouis.org

The Silver Lady Cherokee Antique Row

Celebrating Inspired, Original, Silver Jewelry for 31 years!

Historic. Independent. Unique.

Central West End 4736 McPherson Ave. 314.367.7587

Stroll along Cherokee Street from Jefferson to Lemp and discover beautifully restored buildings, housing all kinds of wonders and curiosities. You’ll find plenty of antique shops (of course!) as well as charming restaurants, salons, art supplies, rare books, records, and vintage clothing. Best time to shop: 11-5 Everyday. Check us out on Facebook, Instagram, and cherokeeantiquerow.com

The Loop 6364 Delmar Blvd. 314.727.0704 Maplewood 7318 Manchester Road 314.720.9315 www.shopthesilverlady.com #shopthesilverlady

THE GUIDE

Dining

Spooky Good The Lemp Mansion, once home to Lemp Brewery magnates and now St. Louis’ quintessential haunted house, has become a popular restaurant, serving classics such as Beef Wellington and Steak Diane, plus chicken, seafood and pasta. Open for lunch M-F, for dinner Th-Sa. Family-style chicken dinner on Su from 11:30 am-8 pm. Murder Mystery Dinner Theater F & Sa nights. www.lempmansion.com. 3322 DeMenil Place, north of Cherokee St., 314.664.8024. Map 4-5H

CHARLIE GITTO’S— Italian. Casino location for

this long-time St. Louis classic brings favorites like penne Borghese and ziti fra diavolo, plus five varieties of veal and several steak cuts, close to the gaming floor. D (daily). www.charliegittos.com. 777 Casino Center Dr., inside Hollywood Casino at Riverport, 314.770.7663. Map 3-3A FERGUSON BREWING COMPANY— Microbrewery.

Microbrewery and pub pours a popular pecan brown ale (along with a cast of at least 10 other house brews), plus comfort food from pot roast and blackened mahi mahi to salads, wraps, and tasty flatbread pizzas. Entrées $7.49-$19.99. Open at 11 am daily; till 9 am Su & M, till 11 pm Tu-Th, till midnight F & Sa. www.fergusonbrewing.com. 418 S. Florissant Rd., 314.521.2220. Map 3-3E

Benton Park/Cherokee Area HODAK’S— American. Winner, winner, chicken din-

ner: fried chicken is their specialty, although the menu also offers roast beef, burgers and more. Popular with groups, families and anyone looking for a classic south St. Louis dining experience. L and D (daily). www.hodaks.com. 2100 Gravois Ave., 314.776.7292. Map 4-4H THE MUD HOUSE— Coffee/Tea Bar. Warm, friendly

spot for a great cup of coffee and numerous espresso creations, plus tasty concoctions for breakfast (biscuits & gravy, killer breakfast burrito,

French toast), lunch and early dinner (sandwiches, wraps and soups; the portobello Reuben is a must). B and L (daily). www.themudhousestl.com. 2101 Cherokee St., 314.776.6599. Map 4-5G

steaks, grass-fed meatloaf) and drinking (on-tap cocktails, the signature Manhattan, bourbon slushes, and more). Open for L & D daily, plus Su brunch. gamlinwhiskeyhouse.com. 236 N. Euclid Ave., 314.875.9500. Map 4-2E

wheretraveler.com

SIDNEY STREET CAFE— American. Neighborhood

bistro—exposed brick, lots of wood—is on the foodie map with a James Beard Award Best Chef: Midwest for chef/owner Kevin Nashan, who opts for seasonal, locally-sourced (including his own garden) creations that reflect his French training and time spent in Spain and Santa Fe. Entrées $1829. Open for D (Tu-Sa). www.sidneystreetcafe.com. 2000 Sidney St., 314.771.5777. Map 4-5H

Central West End THE CUP— Desserts/Sweets. Daily, fresh selection of

cupcakes with buttercream frosting, in flavors like double chocolate, gold rush and peanut butter cup, plus rotating specialties from lemon drop to mocha cappuccino. Open M-Th 10 am-8:30 pm, F-Sa 9:30 am-10 pm. www.cravethecup.com. 28 Maryland Plaza Rear, 314.367.6111. Map 4-2E DRUNKEN FISH— Japanese/Sushi. See listing

under “West Port Plaza.” Open for lunch and dinner daily. drunkenfish.com. 1 Maryland Plaza, 314.367.4222. Map 4-2E GAMLIN WHISKEY HOUSE—American. Nationally

recognized as a top whiskey bar, this modern take on the American steakhouse tradition brings together dining (shrimp & grits, STL-style pork

HANDCRAFTED BY BISSINGER’S—Wine & Chocolate Bar. Owned and operated by 23 City Blocks

Catering, this wine & chocolate bar (selling the stellar confections of Bissinger’s Chocolatier) also serves an eclectic menu of non-chocolate items from morning to deep into the night. The wine wall offers a globe-spanning selection by the glass or less. Open M-Th 7 am-11 pm, F 7 am-12:30 am, Sa 8 am-12:30 am, Su 10 am-10 pm. www.bissingers. com. 32 Maryland Plaza, 314.367.7750. Map 4-2E MARY ANN’S TEA ROOM—Tea Room. Step back into

circa 1890 England for lunch with dishes like crab bisque, salmon salad and a myriad of desserts and teas in a beautiful atrium. Or enjoy afternoon tea (high tea) between 11am and 4 pm. Vintage London taxicab offers transportation service within the neighborhood. L (daily). www.maryannstearoom. com. 4732 McPherson Ave., 314.361.5303. Map 4-2E PICKLES DELI— Delicatessen. Classic deli serves

up faves including pastrami, corned beef brisket, Cuban and BLT sandwiches, plus salads, sides like cole slaw and fruit salad, and homemade cupcakes for dessert. Open 9 am-7 pm M-F, 10 am-3 pm Sa. www.picklesdelistl.com. 22 N. Euclid 314.361.3354. Map 4-2E

SARDELLA, THE ITALIAN-INSPIRED RESTAURANT by James Beard Award-winner Gerard Craft, now serves brunch every day at 7734 Forsyth Blvd. in Clayton. 32 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

©D. LANCASTER

Airport Area

There’s a lot more going on this April. Visit us online:

THE GUIDE

SUB ZERO VODKA BAR— Eclectic. Super-chic vodka

bar features 28-foot ice bar, some 500 premium vodkas kept at zero degrees, HD plasma TV, the latest martini technology and beautiful people. Popular food items include specialty sushi rolls and black Angus beef burgers. Open for L, D and late night daily. www.subzerovodkabar. com. 308 N. Euclid Ave., in the Central West End, 314.367.1200. Map 4-2E

Chesterfield CHARLIE GITTO’S— Italian. See listing under “The

Hill Area.” L (M-F), D (daily). www.charliegittos.com. 15525 Olive Blvd., 636.536.2199. Map 1-3D YAYA’S EURO BISTRO— Mediterranean. Décor of

stone pillars and wrought iron fixtures complements the Mediterranean-inspired cuisine, including crab cakes and a grilled lamb chop/lamb sausage combination with black olive butter. L and D (daily), brunch (Su). www.yayasstl.com. 15601 Olive Blvd., Chesterfield, 636.537.9991. Map 1-3D

Clayton THE CROSSING— Eclectic. Attractively decorated

with French/Italian techniques influencing the kitchen, perennially acclaimed as one of the best in town, serving a farm-to-table menu of seafood, chops, chicken and beef tenderloin, plus the gottaget-it roasted beet salad. Dinner entrées $18-$42. Open for L (M-F), D (M-Sa). www.fialafood.com. 7823 Forsyth, 314.721.7375. Map 4-1A RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE— Steaks. Wine Specta-

tor Award of Excellence. Local outpost of national chain has a handsome, posh dining room with window booths, traditional tables and elevated banquettes. Specialties include filet, cowboy rib eye and T-bone (served still sizzling), barbecued shrimp, seafood gumbo. Open for dinner nightly. www.ruthschris.com. 1 N. Brentwood (at Clayton), 314.783.9900. Map 4-1A

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SARDELLA— . This Clayton restaurant by James

Beard Award-winner Gerard Craft features an Italian-inspired menu of hand-stuffed pastas and a large selection of appetizers and roasted meats entrées. Sardella also offers breakfast and lunch dishes with an extensive coffee program from Sump Coffee, creative grain bowls, pastries and fresh juices as well as salads and sandwiches. Dinner large plates $15-$28. Open for L (M-F), D (nightly), brunch (Sa-Su). www.nichestlouis.com. 7734 Forsyth Blvd, 314.773.7755.

Downtown 360— Eclectic. Riding high (ha!) off a nod placing it

among the top rooftop bars of the world, this sleek spot atop the Hilton at the Ballpark delivers tasty food (snacks like truffled popcorn and addictive house fries, plus smoked pork belly BLT sliders and Gulf shrimp with pappardalle) and tempting cocktails, from a most enviable perch. D (daily), 21 and older after 7 pm. www.360-stl.com. 1 S. Broadway, 314.241.8439. Map 2-3E THE BOOM BOOM ROOM— French. Leave the kids at

home and step out with your friends and/or lovers to this burlesque-themed bistro, where a French menu (including duck confit, a poutine burger and maple-bacon beignets) is the backdrop for specialty cocktails and scintillating performances. Experience full burlesque shows on Fridays to dinner-and-a-show seatings on Saturdays, and 34 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

“Home of the Toasted Ravioli” Mama’s on The Hill is the premiere family restaurant on The Hill, Saint Louis’ historic Italian neighborhood.

2132 Edwards “On the Hill” 314-776-3100 | www.mamasonthehill.com Banquet Facility and Catering Available

DINING even roving cirque, aerial, and other surprises during dinner on other evenings. Check the online calendar and choose your own adventure! D (W-Sa), open for special events only (Su-Tu). www.theboomboomroomstl.com. 500 N. 14th St., 314.436.7000. Map 2-2C BREWHOUSE HISTORICAL SPORTS BAR— American.

Beer-lover’s spot serves up eclectic local brews and a chef-driven, scratch-made menu of upscale bar food like in-house BBQ using locally-sourced ingredients. Happy hour Su-Th 3-6 pm ¬Ω off select appetizers & $3 featured draft beers. L and D (daily). stlouisarch.regency.hyatt.com. 315 Chestnut St., inside Hyatt Regency, 314.259.3270. MetroLink8th & Pine Map 2-3F

Stunning panoramic views of downtown St. Louis and the Gateway Arch

CARDINALS NATION—American. Upscale sports-

bar atmosphere, and menu offerings including wings, pizza, salads, sandwiches, steaks and seafood. Plenty of Cardinals lore and décor to appeal to baseball fans! L and D (daily), brunch (Su). www.cardinalsnation.com. 601 Clark St., 314.345.9880. Map 2-4E COPIA RESTAURANT & WINE GARDEN— American. Pleasingly eclectic menu (apps like arancini,

crab cakes and entrées including seared duck breast and New York strip) served alongside, naturally, a great wine list. All-season climatecontrolled patio is worth a reservation. L (M-F), D (daily). copiastl.com. 1122 Washington Ave., 314.241.9463. Map 2-2D CROWN CANDY KITCHEN— American. Old-fash-

ioned soda fountain with jukeboxes at the booths. House-made ice cream (available in shakes, malts and sundaes) and candy are the stars here, along with a mean Reuben, egg salad, grilled cheese and other sandwiches. Entrées $3.29-8.99. Open for lunch and dinner M-Sa. www.crowncandykitchen.net. 1401 St. Louis Ave. at 14th St., 314.621.9650. Map 4-1I DRUNKEN FISH—Japanese/Sushi. Everything from

sushi to traditional Japanese dishes is offered at this award-winning hot-spot. Stop by for a red dragon roll or check out the happy hour for an eclectic variety of cocktails. L and D (daily). www. drunkenfish.com. BaBallpark Village, 601 Clark St., 314.899.0500. MetroLink-Busch Stadium Map 2-4E

Celebrating over a century of St. Louis Traditions

FLYING SAUCER DRAUGHT EMPORIUM— Pub. This

beer bar located in downtown St. Louis offers sandwiches and burgers, amongst bratwursts and Saucer Bratzel pretzels, as well as a variety of beers. L and D (daily). www.beerknurd.com/stores/stlouis. 900 Spruce Street, 314.932.1456. Map 2-4D GRAND HALL—American. The setting itself is a

BLT’s, Reubens & More Served Every Day Great Homemade Ice Cream

Featured ‘Man v. F on & ‘Adam ood’ Ric ‘Best San hman’s dw in Americ ich a’

1401 St. Louis Avenue | 314.621.9650 (just a mile north of the arch)

www.crowncandykitchen.com

jaw-dropper: the soaring, vaulted great room of the city’s historic Union Station, opened in 1894 to a then train-crazed public. These days, it serves as the lobby/lounge for the adajacent hotel and conference center, and an extensive restoration has ushered in state-of-the-art entertainment (an immersive, digital projection on the ceiling and walls that cycles through more than 10 themed narratives) and a menu of dinner and drinks befitting the elegance: railroad-inspired cocktails are a great start, and eats include oysters, toasted ravioli, and tuna tar-tar. D (daily). www.grandhallstl.com. 1820 Market St., inside Union Station, 314.621.5262. Map 2-3B HARD ROCK CAFE— American. The denim logo

jackets are cool, the music hot. Offers burgers, steaks, chicken, Alaskan salmon and more. Décor is a history of rock music, including Chuck Berry w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 35

THE GUIDE

stained-glass window. Open for lunch and dinner daily. www.hardrock.com/stlouis. At St. Louis Union Station, 1820 Market St., 314.621.7625. MetroLinkUnion Station Map 2-4B IMO’S— Pizza. This is the mothership of the STL-style

pizza: cracker-thin crust, Provel cheese and all. Cut it into squares and you’ve gone native! (Pastas, like baked lasagna or mostaccioli, also available, along with sandwiches and salads.) Dine-in or delivery available. L and D (daily). Check the website to find the closest Imo’s location (80 in St. Louis) near you. www.imospizza.com. 904 S. 4th St., 314.421.4667. Map 2-5E KEMOLL’S— Italian. Entrées popular in this clas-

sically decorated room include veal porcini and filet Douglas; try the carciofi fritti (fried, fresh artichokes) as a starter. Open for lunch M-F, dinner M-Sa. Free garage parking. www.kemolls.com. 211 N. Broadway in the Metropolitan Square Bldg., 314.421.0555. Map 2-3E LANDRY’S SEAFOOD HOUSE— Seafood. Gulf sea-

food, steaks, chicken and pasta specialties. Lively atmosphere where large parties are welcome; children’s menu available. Dinner entrées $15-20. Open for lunch and dinner daily. (Cards: AE DC DS MC V) www.landrysseafoodhouse.com. St. Louis Union Station, 18th & Market, 314.231.4040. MetroLink-Union Station Map 2-4B LUCAS PARK GRILLE— Eclectic. Wine Spectator

Award of Excellence. Popular gathering spot for downtown dwellers and other urbanites, with intimate dining areas and a bustling bar. Dishes include tuna tartare, cornmeal-dusted calamari, Hawaiian sea bass and pepper-grilled flat iron. Dinner entrées $15-$30. Open for lunch and dinner daily, late-night on weekends, plus weekend brunch. www.lucasparkgrille.com. 1234 Washington Ave., 314.241.7770. Map 2-2D MEDINA MEDITERRANEAN GRILL— Mediterranean.

Come to Medina for Greek, Mediterranean, Middle Eastern sandwiches, meat and vegetarian dishes like falafel, shawarma, gyros, hummus, salads and more. Sandwiches, salads and bowls $4.75-$9.95. Open M-Sa for l & d, Su 11 am-5 pm. www.medinagrill.com. 1327 Washington Ave., 314.241.1356. Map 2-2C PICKLES DELI— Delicatessen. See listing un-

der “Central West End.” Downtown location also serves breakfast. Open M-F 7 am-3 pm. www.picklesdelistl.com. 200 North Broadway, 314.241.2255. Map 2-2E

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ROBUST WINE BAR— Wine Bar. A unique profiling

system (dubbed the “Robust Factor”) describes the wines at this elegant tasting bar in refreshingly down-to-earth terms, meaning you’ll quickly be able to find a glass, or flight, to your liking from crisp whites to the most robust of reds. Accompany them with cheeses, meats, flatbreads, sandwiches and more from the large menu. L and D (daily). www.robustwinebar.com. 635 Washington Ave., in the MX, 314.287.6300. Map 2-2E

OFFICIAL

ROSALITA’S CANTINA— Mexican & Tex-Mex. Fresh

take on Tex-Mex, whether you order made-atyour-table guacamole, barbacoa beef-stuffed empanadas, shrimp and mango street tacos, or any of the other inventive dishes you’ll find. Specialty margaritas, too. L and D (daily), happy hour 3-7 pm M-F. rosalitascantina.com. 1235 Washington Ave., 314.621.2700. Map 2-2D

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DINING

RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE— Steaks. See listing

under “Clayton.” D (daily). (Cards: AE DC DS MC V) www.ruthschris.com. 315 Chestnut St., 314.259.3200. MetroLink-8th & Pine Map 2-3F SCHLAFLY TAP ROOM— Microbrewery. St. Louis’

first microbrewery turns out Schlafly brand beer in a renovated building. Progressive pub grub includes goat cheese rarebit and chili-verde mussels and fries. Outdoor dining. Frequent live music. Open for lunch and dinner daily. www. schlafly.com. 2100 Locust St., east of Jefferson Ave., 314.241.2337. Map 2-2A SEN THAI ASIAN BISTRO— Thai. Delicious Thai

cuisine, pleasant décor and an expansive menu, ranging from hearty soups and curries to broth noodle dishes, pad Thai, sesame BBQ pork and a can’t-miss, drunken noodles. Dinner entrées $12-$19. Open for lunch M-F, dinner daily. www. senthaibistro.com. 1000 Washington Ave., 314.436.3456. Map 2-2C THE SIDE BAR— Pub. Dominated by a 30-foot long

wooden bar, this tucked-away spot is a great place for after-work happy hour, or to watch the game with pals. Traditional bar-food menu items get a homemade hand, as in housemade baconwrapped meatloaf sandwiches or $8 Sunday slingers (burgers/chili/eggs/hashbrowns on Texas toast). Lots of import/specialty beer options. L and D (daily). www.thesidebarstl.com. 1317 Washington Ave., 314.621.7376. Map 2-2C SUGARFIRE SMOKE HOUSE— Barbeque. Located

next door to the National Blues Museum, Sugarfire delivers smoked brisket, pulled pork, local grass-fed burgers and a pimiento cheese BLT. That’s right, and there are also root beer floats and Key lime pie waiting. Open for L & D daily. www.sugarfiresmokehouse.com. 605 Washington Ave., 314.394.1720. MetroLink-Convention Center Map 1-1E TAZÉ MEDITERRANEAN STREET FOOD— Mediterannean. Fast-casual from the tandoor! Pick a

wrap or bowl and customize it all the way down to the mango, harissa, tzatziki or tahini sauces, and choose a side. Caramelized onion and balsamic hummus is not to be missed. L and D (M-Sa). www.tazestreetfood.com. 626 Washington Ave., 314.254.7953. Map 2-2E TIN ROOF—American. Energetic outpost of Nashville

original features live music, big-screen TVs, burgers, steak sandwiches, quesadillas, wings, big salads and more. L (Tu-Su), D (daily). www.tinroofstlouis.com. 1000 Clark Ave., Map 2-4D TONY’S— Italian. If there’s a dining award, this

legendary restaurant has won it, from AAA Four Diamond Award to the Wine Spectator Award of Excellence. Elegant dining room, legendary service and complete wine cellar. Entrées $22-$47. Open for dinner T-Sa. www.tonysstlouis.com. 410 Market St., 314.231.7007. Map 2-3F

Forest Park Area BIXBY’S— American. Inside the Missouri History

Museum, with a bird’s-eye view of Forest Park, the restaurant offers lunch dishes featuring local food products under the direction of a French Culinary Institute-minted chef. L (M-Sa), brunch (Su). (Cards AE DS MC V) bixbys-mohistory.com. Lindell & DeBaliviere in Forest Park, 314.361.7313. MetrolinkForest Park Map 4-2D

w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 37

THE GUIDE

BOATHOUSE— American. A fast-casual dining

venue overlooking the Post-Dispatch Lake in Forest Park offers popular menu items from the Sugarfire Smoke House group of restaurants. L and D (daily), brunch (Su). www.boathouseforestpark.com. 6101 Government Dr., in Forest Park, 314.367.2224. Map 4-2D OLYMPIA KEBOB HOUSE & TAVERNA— Greek. Popu-

lar spot for Greek favorites including gyros, hummus/pita, saganaki, and (perhaps incongruously) a tasty burger. Enjoy the super-casual ambiance and on a nice day, the patio. Open for L & D daily. www. olympiakebobandtaverna.com. 1543 McCausland Ave., 314.781.1299. Map 4-3C PANORAMA— Eclectic. The aptly named restaurant

at the Saint Louis Art Museum does indeed provide sweeping views of the park outside, through a wall of floor-to-ceiling windows. On the menu, plenty of farm-to-table options, from grass-fed tenderloin to seared lamb chianti. L (Tu-F) 11 am-2 pm, brunch (Sa-Su) 10 am-3 pm. www.slam. org/dining/. One Fine Arts Dr., in Forest Park, 314.655.5490. Map 4-2D

Eclectic combination of Italian and traditional Spanish cuisines.

Grand Center TRIUMPH GRILL— Eclectic. A wide and crowd-pleas-

ing menu, with appetizers like pulled-pork nachos and unadilla flatbread, which make way for soups, chopped salads, and entrées including steak, shrimp and grits, and cherry-soaked duck breast. Sleek, motorcycle-inspired decor. Brunch and L (daily), D (Tu-Sa). www.triumphgrill.com. 3419 Olive St., 314.446.1801. Map 4-2G

BORN OUT OF THE LOVE FOR BBQ 1627 S. 9th Street, St. Louis, MO 63104 Bogartssmokehouse.com

Open 7 DAYS A WEEK 5046 Shaw Ave.

314-771-4900 www.guidosstl.com

URBAN CHESTNUT MIDTOWN BREWERY & BIERGARTEN— Microbrewery. See full listing in The Grove;

food options here include charcuterie and cheese boards, and seasonal salads, soups and sandwiches. L and D (daily). www.urbanchestnut.com. 3229 Washington Ave., a few blocks east of Grand Blvd., 314.222.0143. Map 4-2G

Illinois CLEVELAND-HEATH— Eclectic. The 35-minute drive

from downtown St. Louis to this James Beard Award-nominated restaurant in Edwardsville, Illinois, is totally worth it for what the chef/owners (CIA/Napa grads) call “gourmet comfort food,” a fusion of Asian, Italian, Southern and Mexican made with locally sourced ingredients and seasonal produce. Dinner entrées $16-$35. Open M-Sa for D, Sa BR 10 am-1 pm. www.clevelandheath.com. 106 N. Main St., 618.307.4830. Map 1-2H THE CUP— Desserts/Sweets. See listing under

“Central West End.” Open M-Th 10:30 am-6:30 pm, F & Sa 9:30 am-9 pm. www.cravethecup.com. 1057 Century Dr., Edwardsville, 618.656.2287. Map 1-2G

VOTED ried Best F n Chicke

Laclede’s Landing “Best Destination for BBQ in St. Louis and “Voted #1 for Best Ribs”

MORGAN STREET BREWERY— Microbrewery. In a

19th-century warehouse. Offers house-brewed beer, specializing in German lagers. Menu offers beef tenderloin and asparagus bruschetta, hummus with smoked duck, and an array of salads and specials. L (Th-Su), D (Tu-Su). www.morganstreetbrewery.com. 721 N. Second St., 314.231.9970. MetroLink-Laclede’s Landing Map 2-1F OZZIE’S SPORTS BAR AND GRILL— Sports Bar.

“Swank” and “sports bar” may not often be thought of together, but the big room here, with endless banks of high-def TVs for gametime, plus 38 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

Hot Chicken Lovers Love Southern 3108 Olive Street – Midtown, St. Louis, MO 63103 314.531.4668, stlsouthern.com

Dine In or Carry Out Hours: Mon-Sat 11am-8pm* Sun 11am-4pm*

3106 Olive Street St. Louis, MO 63103 pappyssmokehouse.com 314.607.2446 *May close earlier if we sell out of food

DINING

an ambitious menu (sliders, massive wings, sandwiches, steaks and more) provides plenty of action whether you’re sporty or just hungry. B, L and D (daily). www.lumiereplace.com. 999 N. 2nd St., in Lumiere Place Casino, 877.881.7595. Map 2-1F

Lafayette Square CLEMENTINE’S NAUGHTY AND NICE CREAMERY— Desserts/Sweets. The nice? Flavors of the house-

• Only Tex-Mex restaurant on the hot Washington Ave. Loft District, Downtown St. Louis • Classic Mexican and unique modern specialties • Fresh ingredients • Large portions • Local favorite!

made ice cream, like gooey butter cake and lemon buttermilk chess pie. Patrons 21 and older can enjoy the naughty: boozy infusions including banana rum and chocolate stout. Open M-Th 11 am-10 pm, F-Su 11 am-11 pm. www.clementinescreamery. com. 1637 S. 18th St., 314.858.6100. Map 4-4H SQUARE ONE BREWERY & DISTILLERY— Microbrewery. This renovated historic building is home to

both house-made microbrews, like Park Ave. Pale Ale, and a line of spirits, plus fare from Black & Tan Nachos and hot wings to a salmon BLT and stoutbraised pot roast. Entrées $7.95-$16.95. Open for L & D daily, plus Su brunch. www.squareonebrewery. com. 1727 Park Ave., 314.231.ALES. Map 4-4H SQWIRES— American. An airy conversion of a former

1235 Washington Ave. • Downtown St. Louis 314.621.2700 www.rosalitascantina.com

wire factory building into a lovely bar/restaurant. Enjoy bouillabaisse, pork ragu, chicken pot pie, daily risotto special and extensive wine list. Open for L Tu-F, D Tu-Sa, plus weekend brunch. www.sqwires. com. 1415 S. 18th St., 314.865.3522. Map 4-4H

Maplewood ACERO— Italian. Northern Italian cuisine like

Tuscan anchovies and red wine-braised oxtail, plus popular daily ragu on polenta; all Italian wine list. Patio dining. Dinner entrées $13-$35. D (M-Sa). www.fialafood.com. 7266 Manchester Rd., 314.644.1790. Map 4-4B SCHLAFLY BOTTLEWORKS— Microbrewery. As St.

Louis’s first new production brewery to open since the end of Prohibition, it offers tours, a restaurant, a brewery, and live music W-Su. Entrees focus on local foods and include baked mac and cheese, smoked pork steak, grilled rainbow trout, and a pretzel-encrusted chicken. Brunch, L and D (daily). www.schlafly.com/bottleworks. 7260 Southwest Ave, 314.241.2337. Map 4-4B

Mid-County FLEMING’S PRIME STEAKHOUSE & WINE BAR— Steaks. Succulent steaks prepared to order, 100

wines by the glass, along with seafood specialties and small plates like braised short ribs and New Zealand petite lamb chops. Great in-bar specials, too. Open for D nightly, Su brunch 11 am-3 pm. www.flemingssteakhouse.com/ locations/mo/st-louis. 1855 S. Lindbergh Blvd., 314.567.7610. Map 3-6C HOUSE OF INDIA— Indian. “One Mobil Travel Guide”

star and often “Best Indian Cuisine” in local polls. Pretty pink and mauve dining room. Shrimp tikka masala, chicken tandoori and chicken krahi are a few of the kitchen’s popular entrées. Entrées are $6.95-$13.95. L and D (daily). (Cards: AE DC DS MC V) www.hoistl.com. 8501 Delmar Blvd., at I-170, 314.567.6850. Map 3-5D KATIE’S PIZZA & PASTA OSTERIA— Italian/Pizza.

Updated regional Italian cuisine is expressed in award-winning pizzas, salads, imaginative small plates and pastas like squid ink spaghetti with prawns, scallops, clams and caviar in a pleasantly w w w.wh e re t rave le r.com 39

THE GUIDE

informal atmosphere with a popular patio. Pizzas and pastas $15-$21. Open for L & D daily, brunch Sa-Su. www.katiespizzaandpasta.com. 9568 Manchester Rd., 314.942.6555. Map 3-6D THE SLIDER HOUSE— Burgers. This Nashville native

offers all the traditional sliders and then some, including ground beef & chorizo, Nashville hot chicken, black bean patty, smoked pork tenderloin and the occasional ahi tuna, along with apps, salads, sides and more. Two sliders and a side for $9.99. Open daily for L & D. www.thesliderhouse. com. 9528 Manchester Rd., 314.942.6445. Map 3-6D TRUFFLES— American. A frequently changing menu

of upscale modern American dishes, with nods to the chef’s time in Southern kitchens, includes offerings like Dover sole, barbecue ribs and more, alongside housemade cheeses and salumi. For dessert, you can’t go wrong with bananas Foster. Killer wine list. Dinner entrées $15-$49. L (Tu-F), D (Tu-Sa). www.todayattruffles.com. 9202 Clayton Rd., 314.567.9100. Map 3-6C WONTON KING— Chinese. St. Louis’ first Hong Kong-

style Chinese restaurant serves an extensive menu of Asian dishes, including dim sum on Sa & Su. Delivery available. Open daily 11 am-10 pm. www. wontonkingstl.com. 8116 Olive Blvd., 314.567.9997. Delivery 314.995.6982.. Map 3-5D

Midtown PAPPY’S SMOKEHOUSE— Barbeque. Voted one of

the “101 Best Places to Chow Down in America” by the Travel Channel, this smokehouse specializes in dry-rubbed, slow-smoked ribs over apple and cherry woods. L (daily), D (M-Sa). www. pappyssmokehouse.com. 3106 Olive Street, 314.535.4340. Map 4-2G SOUTHERN—Southern. In one of the tastiest build-

ings in St. Louis, Southern turns out fast-casual Nashville-style fried chicken in a range of heat, plus sandwiches and Southern sides like gumbo, fried green tomatoes and sorgum-baked black-eyed peas, right next door to uber-popular Pappy’s Smokehouse. Open S, W-Th 11 am-4 pm, F-Sa 11 am-7 pm. www.stlsouthern.com. 3810 Olive St., 314.531.4668. Map 4-2G

Shaw/Botanical Heights ELAIA— Eclectic. The menu changes frequently at

this much-lauded restaurant in the Shaw neighborhood, where the prix fixe menu goes for $70-$110, and the tasting menu weighs in at $120-$220. Prepare to be dazzled by the European-based cuisine inspired by global influences. Open for D (W-Sa). www.elaiastl.com. 1634 Tower Grove Ave., 314.932.1088. Map 4-3F NIXTA— Mexican. Named by Bon Appetit as one of

the 10 best new restaurants of 2017, Nixta takes traditional Mexican cuisine to new levels in its colorful digs with surprising ingredients like caramelized pineapple, apple-poblano slaw, carrot-coriander salsa. Most popular dish: crispy octopus. Dinner entrées $12-$29. Open for D (Tu-Sa), until midnight (Th-Sa). www.nixtastl.com. 1621 Tower Grove Ave., 314.899.9000. Map 4-3F UNION LOAFERS—American. Lunch-only spot near

Missouri Botanical Garden serves sandwiches on various varieties of its amazing bread—naturally leavened and hearth-baked—plus soups, salads and sides. Bread is also available by the loaf until 6 pm or until they run out. Open Tu-Su. 40 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

www.unionloafers.com. 1629 Tower Grove Ave., 314.833.6111. Map 4-3F

Soulard BOGART’S SMOKEHOUSE— Barbeque. A popular

spot for ribs, pastrami, deviled-egg potato salad and more, and at the top of many “best in town” lists! L (M-Sa). www.bogartssmokehouse.com. 1627 S. 9th St., 314.621.3107. Map 4-4I DUKE’S—American. Top-to-bottom rehab of a his-

toric, 2-story brick building has brought new life to the corner, along with fancified bar-and-grill food (like crab cakes, bacon cheese gnocchi, grilled filet and more). L and D (daily). www.dukesinsoulard. com. 2001 Menard St., 314.833.6686. Map 4-4H JOANIE’S PIZZERIA— Pizza. Top-notch pizza served

in one of Soulard’s many historic buildings, a real neighborhood gathering spot. Pasta, calzones, and other plate lunch specials are on the menu. Open for L & D daily. Live acoustic music. Second, take-out only location just a few blocks down the street. www.joanies.com. 2101 Menard at Russell, 314.865.1994. Map 4-4H; Carry-out only: 804 Russell Blvd., 314.865.5800. Map 4-4H RIVERBEND— Cajun/Creole. Menu items with South-

ern influences prepared by their New Orleansbased chef. Dinner entrees include shrimp/ crawfish étoufée, po-boys, and Creole meatloaf. Dinner entrees $6.99- $15.99. L and D (Tu-Su). www.riverbendbar.com. 1059 S. Big Bend Blvd., 314.664.8443. Map 4-5H SOCIAL HOUSE SOULARD—American. It could

be the wide-ranging menu of favorites (think beer-battered shrimp, boneless wings, and more) that brings ‘em in, or it could be the fan-filled atmosphere on game days...or it just might be the painted ladies of the staff. Yes, the servers and bartenders are clad only in artistic body paint from the waist up, which makes for a more memorable meal. L and D (daily). www.socialhousesoulard.com. 1551 S. 7th St., 314.241.3023. Map 4-4I SOULARD COFFEE GARDEN CAFE— Coffee/Tea Bar. Soulard’s popular coffeehouse also serves a

fantastic breakfast (eggs Benedict, for example, plus breakfast sweets) and grilled sandwiches, quesadillas, soups, and salads. Open for B & L daily, till 3 pm M-F and 4 pm Sa & Su. www.soulardcoffeegarden.com. 910 Geyer Ave., between 9th & 10th Sts., 314.241.1464. Map 4-4H THE SWEET DIVINE— Desserts/Sweets. Boutique

bakery and coffee bar dishes up baked-fromscratch cupcakes, donuts, pies, cinnamon rolls, cookies, and more—plus ice cream, wine, beer and boozy coffees—in an irresistibly cute shop near the Soulard Farmers Market. Open Tu-Th 6:30 am-9 pm, F-Sa 6:30 am-10 pm, Su 10 am-4 pm. www.thesweetdivine.com. 1801 S. 9th St., 314.669.9339. Map 4-4H TUCKER’S PLACE— Steaks. Very popular hangout

in historic Soulard neighborhood. Unbeatable combination of quality and quantity at work here on such entrées as charbroiled steaks, center-cut chops and grilled seafood. Baked potatoes earn raves, too. L (M-F), D (daily). www. tuckersplacestl.com. 2117 S. 12th, south of Russell, 314.772.5977. Map 4-4H

South County 1904 STEAK HOUSE— Steaks. Inside the River City

Casino, this decadent dining room specializes in

dry-aged beef and tasty sides from lobster mac and cheese and fried green tomatoes to creamed spinach and caramelized shallot hashbrowns. Other entrées include roasted duck and Colorado lamb rack. D (W-Su). www.rivercity.com. 777 River City Casino Blvd., 314.388.7630. Map 3-8F THE BARN—American. The on-site restaurant at a

historic home museum, serving up down-home breakfasts (all day) and lunches. An exemplary sandwich we recommend is the egg salad BLT: perfect for the indecisive! Wednesday patio “yappy hours” include intriguing apps like country-fried grit sticks and Tuscan country bruschetta. B and L (Tu-Su), D (Th-Sa). www.crestwoodbarn.com. 1015 S. Sappington Rd, 314.966.8387. Map 3-7C

South Grand Area CITY DINER— Diner. The house-made meat loaf and

veggie burrito are recommended at this classic, mid-20th-century-style diner, open late on weekends. Open M-Th 7am-11pm, F-Su continuously from 7 am F-10 pm Su. www.citydinerstl.com. 3139 S. Grand, 314.772.6100. Map 4-5F ICES PLAIN & FANCY— Ice Cream. The city’s only

nitro ice cream parlor makes each order while you watch using liquid nitrogen (which is so cold they have to keep things moving with a blow torch), creating enough fog for a vampire movie and a super-smooth product impossible with conventional methods. Flavor options change often, reflecting locally sourced fresh ingredients for the ice creams, boozy ice cream cocktails, sorbets, floats, non-dairy options, and more. Open Su-Th noon-10 pm, F-Sa noon-11 pm. www.icesplainandfancy.com. 2256 S. 39th St., 314.601.3604. Map 4-4F SASSAFRAS CAFÉ— American. The casual, bright

café near the entrance to the Missouri Botanical Garden is green in more ways than one: light sage-colored walls, yes, and plenty of sustainable and yummy menu options, but also the restaurant’s commitment to environmentally sound practices, which earned it certification from the St. Louis Green Dining Alliance. Open daily from 9 am-4 pm. www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/things-to-do/ shop-dine/sassafras-cafe.aspx. 4344 Shaw Blvd., 314.577.9400. Map 4-4E THE KING & I— Thai. The granddaddy of local Thai

places, where the experience starts with cocktails (like Siam Stinker and Fog Cutter). Large menu befits a large restaurant. Try the pad Thai, any of several excellent curries, panang tofu and much more. Dinner prices $6.95-$12.95. Lunch and dinner daily except M. (Cards: AE DS MC V) www.kingandistl. com. 3157 S. Grand, 314.771.1777. Map 4-5F THE VINE MEDITERRANEAN CAFÉ AND MARKET— Lebanese-Mediterranean. Indulge in the

uber-healthy Mediterranean diet served with traditional Arabic hospitality in this popular Lebanese restaurant in the South Grand neighborhood. The menu features classics like hummus, tabouli, baba ganough, falafel, kabobs and shawarma, plus grilled fish, halal meats and vegetarian options. On-site bakery, market and patio. L and D daily. thevinestl.com/thevinecafe/Home.html. 3171 S. Grand Blvd., 314.776.0991. Map 4-5F

South St. Louis AYA SOFIA— Mediterranean. Sumptuously deco-

rated and intimate, this is an oasis for authentic Turkish/Mediterranean food including seafood,

DINING

TASTE THE BEST OF ST. LOUIS

beef and lamb dishes, plus, ample vegetarian options and tasty small plates. Full-service bar. L (Tu-F), D (Tu-Su), brunch (Su). www.ayasofiacuisine. com. 6671 Chippewa, 314.645.9919. Map 4-5C

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Free standard cupcake with a cupcake purchase. Walk-in orders only. One per customer. Exp. 4.30.18 CODE: W0418

CRAVETHECUP.COM

The Historic Lemp Mansion

FARMHAUS— American. Fresh, seasonal ingredients

from local farms and organic food production by James Beard Award Nominee Kevin Willman. The menu changes daily. Dinner entrees $12-$35. Lunch M-Th 11 am-2 pm. Dinner T-Sa 5:30 pm-close; reservations recommended. www. farmhausrestaurant.com. 3257 Ivanhoe Ave, 314.647.3800. Map 4-5C TED DREWES— Desserts/Sweets. Crowds start lining

up during spring training for a taste of Ted Drewes’ rich and creamy frozen custard treats—so thick they’re called concretes. Fresh ingredients used as toppings; new flavors added every year. Open daily 11 am-midnight. www.teddrewes.com. 6726 Chippewa, 1 mile west of Hampton Ave., 314.481.2652. (open Mar.-Dec.) Map 4-6C; Second location at 4224 S. Grand, 3 miles south of I-44, open summer only, 314.352.7376. Map 4-6F

St. Charles/O’Fallon Area BRISTOL SEAFOOD GRILL— Seafood. Simple

seafood preparations let the flavors of the fish (and lobster, shrimp, mussels and much more) shine through. Steaks, inventive sides and an impressive wine selection round out the menu. L (M-F), D (daily), brunch (Su). www.bristolseafoodgrill.com. 2314 Technology Dr., 636.625.6350. Map 1-2C FUZZY’S TACO SHOP— Mexican. Full menu of Baja/

Mexican faves from guacamole and tamales to tortas and tacos, all made fresh to order. Breakfast includes huevos rancheros, chilaquiles and breakfast tacos. B, L, D (daily). www.fuzzystacoshop.com. 2412 W. Clay St., 636.925.3025. Map 3-1A GINGHAM’S HOMESTYLE RESTAURANT— Homestyle Café. Down-home classics, from scratch, served 24

hours a day: that’s a recipe for success. Countryfried steak & eggs, pancakes/waffles/French toast, vegetable soup, Monte Cristo sandwiches, burgers, fried chicken and much more. Open 24 hours daily. ginghamsrestaurant.com/. 1881 Sherman Dr., 636.946.0266. Map 3-2A STONE SOUP COTTAGE— French. Highly acclaimed

Welcoming Guests for 40 Years

RESTAURANT SERVING LUNCH & DINNER

INN • MUSEUM • GIFT SHOP WEDDING RECEPTIONS HAUNTED TOURS BANQUETS • TRIVIA EVENTS COMEDY-MYSTERY DINNER THEATRE

314-664-8024 3322 DEMENIL PLACE ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

restaurant by a world-traveling, cruise-ship chef in a sophisticated yet rustic setting that is one of the toughest reservations in town. Produce for the classic French cuisine comes from the on-site farm, the technique straight from Escoffier. Multi-course dinner $90, wine flight pairings $55. Open for D (Th-Sa) by reservation only. www.stonesoupcottage.com. 5809 Highway N, 636.244.2233. Map 1-3C

The Grove URBAN CHESTNUT GROVE BREWERY & BIERHALL— Microbrewery. This craft brewery, which combines

Old World beer styles with revolutionary American beers in an approach it calls “Beer Divergency,” offers its unique line of brews, from smoked brown ales to Bavarian IPAs along with salads, sandwiches, oysters and other munchies. L and D (daily). www.urbanchestnut.com. 4465 Manchester Ave. in The Grove, 314.222.0143. Map 4-3F

The Hill Area LempMansion.com

ADAM’S SMOKEHOUSE— Barbeque. Advocates of

the “low and slow” method of barbeque will be w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 41

THE GUIDE

in hog heaven here, with finger-lickin’ specialties from smoked ribs to pulled pork sandwiches. Try the smoked salami for something a little different. www.adamssmokehouse.com. 2819 Watson Road, 314.875.9890. Map 4-4D ANTHONINO’S TAVERNA— Eclectic. Greek? Italian?

Yes! From renowned specialty pizzas (the gyro and buffalo chicken are favorites) to chicken Marsala and tasty stuffed grape leaves, your taste buds will enjoy the culture clash. L and D (M-Sa). www.anthoninos.com. 2225 Macklind Ave., 314.773.4455. Map 4-4D CHARLIE GITTO’S— Italian. “Wine Spectator” Award

of Excellence. A venerable room with longstanding St. Louis ties make this pasta house a favorite for dishes including veal Milanese, chicken spiedini, baked spaghetti and three-pepper seafood pasta. Great wine list. D (daily). www.charliegittos.com. 5226 Shaw Ave., 314.772.8898. Map 4-4E CUNETTO HOUSE OF PASTA— Italian. Offers at

least 33 different pastas (some low in salt and cholesterol) and more in a traditionally decorated dining room. Many St. Louisans say this perennially packed restaurant serves the best pasta in town. Dinner entrées $7-$15. Open for lunch M-F, for dinner nightly. (Cards: AE DC MC V) www.cunetto. com. 5453 Magnolia Ave., 314.781.1135. Map 4-4D DOMINIC’S— Italian. Holds a DiRoNA; recent

inductee to the National Restaurant Fine Dining Hall of Fame. Specializes in Italian cuisine, including fresh seafood, veal fontina and Lobster alla Gusta. Entrées $17.50-$30. Valet parking; jackets preferred. Open for dinner M-Sa. (Cards: AE DC DS MC V CB) www.dominicsrestaurants.com. 5101 Wilson at Hereford, 314.771.1632. Map 4-4E FIVE BISTRO—American. Chef Anthony Devoti has

crafted a farm-to-table menu that changes daily and features nose-to-tail cooking, ingredients from local farms (listed on the website) and an in-house ethos that results in house-made condiments, pickles, pasta, bread and pastries. Four-course prix fixe with wine pairings $75; six-course chef’s tasting with wine pairings $100. Open for D (Tu-F), for L (Sa). www.fivebistro.com. 5100 Daggett Ave., 314.773.5553. Map 4-4E GELATO DI RISO— Desserts/Sweets. Creamy, dense

gelato (appropriately located in our historic Italian neighborhood), in seasonal flavors including blackberry, Amaretto, lemon, hazelnut, chocolate chip, tiramisu and more. Also serving coffee drinks and light lunch fare from soups to panini. www.gelatodiriso.com. 5204 Wilson, 314.664.8488. Map 4-4E GUIDO’S PIZZERIA & TAPAS— Spanish. Spain and

Italy share a border on the homey menu, which features 10-15 tapas daily (like croquetas de pollo and bacalao a la Vizcaina, a cod dish), alongside popular dishes like cannelloni, lasagna and St. Louis-style thin-crust pizza. Wash it all down with a refreshing, house-made sangria. Open for lunch and dinner daily. www.guidosstl.com. 5046 Shaw Ave., 314.771.4900. Map 4-4E LORENZO’S TRATTORIA— Italian. Handsome place

on the Hill has gained a reputation for serving contemporary Italian fare with style. Recent dinner menu included braised osso bucco with saffron risotto and grilled salmon with spinach tortellini. Entrées $15-$28. Open for dinner nightly. www.lorenzostrattoria.com. 1933 Edwards, 314.773.2223. Map 4-4E

42 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

MAMA’S ON THE HILL— Italian. Longtime neighbor-

hood staple serves up familiar favorites like toasted ravioli, flash-fried spinach and pizza alongside entrées including veal Marsala, jumbo prawns scampi and seafood ravioli. Dinner entrées $9.95-$22.95. Open for lunch and dinner daily. www.mamasonthehill.com. 2132 Edwards, 314.776.3100. Map 4-4E RIGAZZI’S— Italian. Bon Appetit counts the pizzas at

Rigazzi’s as among the best in the country. Pair a pie with a “Frozen Fish Bowl of Beer” and enjoy a perfect casual meal. Menu includes steaks, chicken and pasta; shrimp scampi and stuffed artichokes Milanese are recommended. Great for family dining. Open M-Sa at 8 am (with breakfast till 10 am) through dinner. www.rigazzis.com. 4945 Daggett off Shaw, 314.772.4900. Map 4-4E

The Loop Area FITZ’S— American. Home of St. Louis’ own root beer

and cream soda, this colorful spot offers hamburgers, turkey burgers, barbecue, quesadillas and more. Whether the suds are being bottled or not, you’ll be able to check out the machinery that does it through plate-glass windows. L and D (daily). (Cards: AE DS MC V) www.fitzsrootbeer.com. 6605 Delmar Blvd., 314.726.9555. MetroLink-Delmar Loop Map 4-1C PUBLICO—American, Mexican/Latin. Wood-fired

cantina restaurant by the owner of Randolfi’s and Half & Half raises Mexican cooking to a new level with its oak-burning hearth for split-roasted and grilled meats, vegetables and seafood. Arepas and tacos $10-$14; shareable fish, chops and steak $21$28. Open for D (Tu-Su). www.publicostl.com. 6679 Delmar Blvd., 314.833.5780. Map 4-1C

Webster Groves CYRANO’S CAFÉ & WINE BAR— Eclectic. The perfect

pre- or post-theater spot, a can’t-miss date night, even a winner for taking mom to lunch: the café menu (tilapia, pork tenderloin, shrimp Creole, chicken Marsala, sandwiches, etc.) is but prelude to the real stars of the show: legendary desserts like cherries jubilee, the Cleopatra (ice cream decadence), caramel brioche bread pudding and so much more. Extensive coffee and cocktail menus, too. Open for L & D daily. www.cyranos.com. 603 E. Lockwood, 314.963.3232. Map 4-5A FUZZY’S TACO SHOP— Mexican. See listing under

“West Port Plaza Area.” Open daily for B, L, D. www.fuzzystacoshop.com. 8073 Watson Rd., 314.968.8226. Map 3-7D OLIVE + OAK—American. The classic American menu

by James Beard Award-nominated Jesse Mendica hits all the highlights: oysters, beef tartare, salmon, steaks, chicken, beef tenderloin, rack of lamb, Dover sole—each one given its own special twist. Dinner entrées $18-$36. Reservations recommended. Open for D (daily). www.oliveandoakstl.com. 102 W. Lockwood Ave., 314.736.1370. Map 3-7D ROBUST WINE BAR— Wine Bar. See listing

under “Downtown.” L (M-Sa), D (daily). www. robustwinebar.com. 227 W. Lockwood Ave., 314.963.0033. Map 3-7D

West County FUZZY’S TACO SHOP— Mexican. See listing under

“West Port Plaza Area.” Open daily for B, L, D. www.fuzzystacoshop.com. 1288 Old Orchard

Center, on Woods Mill north of Manchester, 636.686.7394. Map 3-6A IMO’S— Pizza. See listing under “Downtown.” Open

for L & D daily. www.imospizza.com. 2050 McKelvey Rd., 314.434.5959. Map 3-4B ROSALITA’S CANTINA— Mexican & Tex-Mex. See list-

ing under Downtown. www.rosalitascantina.com. 12796 Manchester Rd., 314.441.7060. Map 3-7B STIR CRAZY— Pan-Asian. Customize your own

bowl full of protein, fresh veggies and scrumptious sauces, then hand it over for the expert touch on the searing wok grill, or just choose one of the creations from the menu and sit back to await dinner! Either way, throw in a signature cocktail, and you’ll be a happy diner. L and D (daily). www.stircrazy.com. 10598 Old Olive St. Rd., 314.569.9300. Map 3-5C TUCKER’S PLACE— Steaks. See listing under “Sou-

lard.” L (M-Sa), D (daily). www.tuckersplacestl.com. 14282 Manchester Rd., 1 block east of Hwy. 141, 636.227.8062. Map 3-7A WALNUT GRILL— Eclectic. Handsome new

restaurant serves an eclectic menu of seafood, flatbreads, steaks, sandwiches and pastas. Dinner entrées $18-$30. Open daily for L & D. www. eatwalnut.com. 1386 Clarkson Clayton Center, 636.220.1717. Map 1-4D

West Port Plaza Area DRUNKEN FISH— Japanese/Sushi. Ultra-contempo-

rary atmosphere—and a weekend DJ spin—draw the beautiful people to this sushi haven (also offering plenty of non-sushi choices, like tempura and teriyaki). Open M-F for L&D, D only Sa/Su. www. drunkenfish.com. 639 Westport, I-270 & Page Blvd., 314.275.8300. Map 3-4B FUZZY’S TACO SHOP— Mexican. Full menu of Baja/

Mexican faves from guacamole and tamales to tortas and tacos, all made fresh to order. Breakfast, too, includes huevos rancheros, chilaquiles and breakfast tacos. Open daily for B, L, D. www. fuzzystacoshop.com. 302 West Port Plaza Dr., 314.878.8226. Map 3-4B KOBE STEAKHOUSE— Japanese/Sushi. Stylish black

and white décor. Interactive, group-themed meals prepared on tabletop grill include steak, seafood and chicken and veggies; lots of cocktails available, too. Entrées $9.95-$22.50. D (daily). (Cards: AE DC MC V) www.kobesteakhouse.us. 111 West Port Plaza, 12th floor, 314.469.3900. Map 3-4B PAUL MINEO’S TRATTORIA— Italian. You’ll never

leave hungry from a meal at this authentic Sicilian eatery: from mama’s lasagna to risotto, lunch and dinner entrées come in generous portions, but we recommend saving room for dessert, like fresh housemade cannoli. Occasional live music. L (M-F), D (M-Sa). www.paulmineos.com. 333 West Port Plaza, 314.878.8180. Map 3-4B WESTPORT SOCIAL—Sports Bar. The spacious

sports bar in Westport Plaza delivers lots of sports on giant screens and lets patrons get in the act with ping-pong, basketball, shuffleboard, darts, snookball, karaoke and bocce ball (yes, the real thing, not VR). Menu includes appetizers, salads, pizzas, sliders, ribs, tacos and more.Fun, fun, fun. Pizzas/sliders/plates $9-$12. Open daily for L & D, until 1 am M-Sa, until 12:30 am Su. www.westportsocial-stl. com. 910 Westport Plaza, 314.548.2876. Map 3-4B

S SP PE EC CI AI AL LA ADDV VE ER RT TI SI SI NI NGGS SE EC CT TI OI ONN

SFCITY DINING TASTE OF THE Charlie Gitto’s®

Charlie Gitto’s®

Located in the Italian neighborhood known as the Hill, Charlie Gitto’s® features an old world charm. The broad menu perfect wine from the Wine Spectator of Excellence winning list. Charlie Gitto’s® inside Harrah’s St. Louis offers a taste of the Hill in Maryland Heights. Both locations are open for dinner 7 nights per week. Brunch on Saturday and Sunday.

636-536-2199 15525 Olive Blvd, Chesterfield, MO online reservations at www.charliegittos.com

DakotaDeliChophouse Pickles

Michele may have to go back and move “arrows and layouts” to fit with paginations placements.... check San Francisco layouts....

“Voted Best Deli 8 Years In A Row By Dakota Chophouse combines the history and architecture The RFT & Best Sandwich And Soups” of the famed Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel with inventive and thoroughly modern steakhouse dishes. Dinner Pickles “New York Style” Deli offers Fresh sliced meats, top lineentrees include diver scallops with truffle grits and beurre blanc or cheeses and bakery fresh breads at two convenient locations. Colorado lamb sirloin with beet risotto and tarragon lamb Famous for their New York Pastrami, Kosher style corned beef jus. Beef cuts, such as the prime bone–in–filet mignon, brisket, Reubens and Philly Cheese Steaks. Plus soups, salads, are served with a choice of butters, including foie gras or desserts and more. roasted garlic, or sauces, including black-truffle cream or lemon beurre blanc. Guests can dine al fresco amid the Hollywood scene, and to the bridge, an exclusive seating area that overlooks the Tropicana Bar and sparkling David Hockney–painted pool. Live entertainment on Friday nights. Dinner nightly; jazz brunch Sun.

314-361-DELI 22 North Euclid (Central West End), St. Louis, MO 63108, Hollywood Blvd.,MO Hollywood 314-241-2255 200 North Broadway,7000 (Downtown), St. Louis, 63101 323.769.8888 dakotarestaurant.com www.picklesdelistl.com

SqWires The Restaurant Open 24/7 and conveniently located within blocks of entertainment destinations, The inRestaurant The Standard Just one mile south of downtown the historicat Lafayette Square Downtown LA is a perfect preor post-performance neighborhood is SqWires, a handsome redesign of a 19th-century dining Thepart interior portion offactory the restaurant offers a brickvenue. structure, of a Victorian-era complex. SqWires throwback to 1950s glamour, with outdoorofseating available seasonal menu features fresh interpretations classic American oncuisine, the terrace. include the&Eggsadilla; Homemade offeringSpecialties a wide variety of lunch dinner entrees, desserts Spaghetti Pepperoncino; Chicken ‘n’ Waffles; and 3 Lil’ & daily specials (including vegetarian, vegan & gluten-free the options!). Pigs Berkshire Pork chop. The Restaurant is also known for its SqWires weekend brunch features its famous Bloody Mary & fruit-infused cocktails and perfect wine pairings. Reservations Mimosa bar. With a full bar & great happy hour specials, the choices recommended. All meals daily; brunch Sat.-Sun. at SqWires are sure to please whatever the occasion.

1415 South 18th Street The Standard, Downtown LA, 550 S. Flower Street, downtown 314.865.3522 213.439.3030 standardhotels.com www.sqwires.com w w w.wh e re t rave le r.c o m I M O N T H YwEw AR w.wh I WeHre ER t rave E C Ile TY r.com N A M43 E 43

THE GUIDE MAP 1 METRO AREA

MAP

METRO AREA

100

267

159

94 79

140

Argosy Casino

367 143

3 94

157

111

255

Confluence Tower

370

Cedar Lake Cellars

Ameristar Casino & Hotel

64 61

364

143 157

Airport Main Terminal

159

270 St. Louis Lambert International Airport

270

367

162

Chandler Hill Vineyards Noboleis Vineyards & Winery

Yellow Farmhouse Winery

Taubman Prestige Outlets Saint Louis Premium Outlets

364

180

170

203

340

Forest Park

270 100

Mount Pleasant Estates

141

100

64 161

109

66 90

U.S. Highway

Hotel

State Highway

Place of Interest

Golf Course

University/ College 50 Vineyard

Shiloh/Scott

Swansea

255

Shopping

Memorial Hospital

158

100

KEY

MetroLink Rail

64 Fairview Heights

109

Interstate

159

255

JJK Washington Park

Shrewsbury

157

Emerson Park East Riverfront5th & Missouri

100

College

Belleville

158

163

177

158

159 141

Museum/ Gallery

10 mi 10 km

to Ste. Genevieve at exit 150

MAP 2 DOWNTOWN A

F LUMIÈRE PLACE

Four Season Hotel

Holiday Inn Convention Center

HoteLumière

Embassy Suites Hotel

Courtyard St. Louis

MORGANLACLEDE’S

LANDING

LUCAS AVE Hampton Inn

Laclede’s Landing

Convention Inside the Center Economy MERCANTILEMuseum EXCHANGE Old Post Office Plaza Marriott Grand Hotel

Magnolia Hotel

Hilton Hotel City Place St. Louis Hyatt Regency St. Louis at The Arch

St. Louis 8th & Majestic Hotel Pine

3 Gateway Mall

St. Louis Union Station

St. Louis Union Station Hotel

Hard Rock Cafe

LACLEDES LANDING BLVD

National Drury Inn Blues Convention Center Museum

Kiener Plaza

City Garden

Peabody Opera House

LEONOR K SULLIVAN BLVD

East Riverfront Casino Queen Hotel & Casino

RIVERFRONT Gateway Helicopter Tours

Drury Plaza

Hilton St. Louis

Ballpark Village

Drury Inn Union Station

Civic Center

Union Station

Westin St. Louis

Busch Stadium

St. Louis City Center Hotel

Field House Museum

A 44 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

MAPS MAP 3 ST. LOUIS/MISSOURI MAP MAP 1 ST. LOUIS A

St. Louis Outlet Mall

St. Charles Historic District

Ameristar Casino & Hotel

270 270

170

Hollywood Casino

Hollywood Casino Hotel Hollywood Casino

St. Louis Lambert International East Terminal Airport

Airport Main Terminal

3 North Hanley UM St. Louis North

UM St. Louis South

Rock Road

170

Wellston

270 Clayton

Forsyth

Skinker

Richmond Heights

Delmar Loop

Univ. City

70 Central West End

Brentwood I-64 Maplewood Manchester

Grand

Sunnen

Shrewsbury

55 6

270 7

Forest Park

Magic House

255 8

KEY

River City 66 Interstate Casino & Hotel 90 U.S. Highway MAP

MISSOURI & ILLINOIS AREA

A 3 mi 2 km

Missouri Civil War Museum

172

57 2

Shopping Hotel

State Highway

Place of Interest

Golf Course

University/ College Museum/Gallery

MetroLink Rail

Theater/Arts Venue

270

MetroLink light rail system travels from Lambert Airport to Scott Air Force Base, and from Shrewsbury to Emerson Park, from approximately 5:30 am to midnight, M-Sa; Su 6 am-11 pm. adults children MetroLink 2-Hour Pass from Lambert Airport $4.00 $4.00 MetroLink One-Ride Ticket $2.50 $1.10 MetroBus Fare $2.00 $1.00 MetroBus Fare with Multi-use Transfer $3.00 $1.50 Metro One-Day Pass (MetroLink & MetroBus) $7.50 $7.50 Metro Weekly Pass (MetroLink & MetroBus) $27.00 $27.00 MetroLink tickets and One-Day Passes available at Ticket Vending Machines (TVM) at all stations. Tickets and Passes available at the MetroRide Transit Store, 7th & Washington, in Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Center. Passengers must have exact change. Multi-ride tickets and tickets purchased elsewhere must be time-and-date stamped at the station in the red validator before boarding. Bicycles are allowed on MetroLink. Call 314-231-2345 in Missouri; 618-271-2345 in Illinois. www.metrostlouis.org. w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 45

THE GUIDE MAP 4 CENTRAL CORRIDOR

THE LOOP

Moonrise Hotel

Univ. City Big Bend The Ritz-Carlton

Clayton Plaza Hotel

170 Homewood Suites

Saint Louis Galleria

Tivoli Theatre

Regional Arts Delmar Loop Commission Theatre at St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Forest Park

Skinker

Forsyth

Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum

CENTRAL WEST END

Clayton

CLAYTON

Forest Park Trolley

Holiday In

Barnes-Je Childre Wash. U. M

CLAYTON ROW The Boulevard

DEMUN

Richmond Heights

Central West End

Forest Park Trolley

RICHMOND HEIGHTS

64 DOGTOWN

Drury Inn & Suites

Mildred E. Bastian Performing Arts Center

Brentwood I-64

BRENTWOOD

Maplewood Manchester

MAPLEWOOD

Drury Inn & Suites Forest Park

CLIFTON HEIGHTS

THE HILL Luminary Center for the Arts

Sunnen

LINDENWOOD PARK

WEBSTER GROVES OLD ORCHARD

46 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

SOUTHWEST GARDEN

KEY Shrewsbury/ Lansdowne/I-44

ST. LOUIS HILLS

Interstate

Shopping

U.S. Highway

Hotel

State Highway

Place of Interest

Golf Course

University/ College Museum/Gallery

MetroLink Rail

Theater/Arts Venue

J C W H

MAPS

VENICE

Griot Museum of Black History

70 Gaslight Theatre

nn Express

ewish Hospital en's Hospital Medical Center

Kranzberg Arts Center Craft Alliance Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis Pulitzer Arts Foundation

Moto Museum SLU MIDTOWN

GRAND CENTER

MIDTOWN ALLEY

Hotel Ignacio

DOWNTOWN

International Photography Hall of Fame & Museum

Chaifetz Arena

Pear Tree Inn by Drury

Grand

THE GROVE

8th & Pine

Union Station Civic Center

LAFAYETTE SQUARE

SHAW

HARTFORD ST . JUNIATA ST. CONNECTICUT ST. WYOMING . HUMPHREYST ST.

COMPTON HEIGHTS

Conv. CTR

Lacledeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Landing

East Riverfront

EAST ST. LOUIS

Busch Stadium

Lumiere Place Casino

55 64

55 Soulard Market

SOULARD

55 SOUTH GRAND BENTON PARK

1/2 mi 1000 m

SAUGET

w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 47

[WHERE INSIDE]

St. Louis Your Way

Park Lover

Urban Explorer

Whiskey Sipper

Love parks? St. Louis offers a stellar variety, in which one may see both art and wildlife. (1) Laumeier Scupture Park, one of the major sculpture parks in the U.S., features outdoor sculptures by Jackie Ferrara, Alexander Liberman, Vito Acconci, Donald Baechler, Jonathan Borofsky, Anthony Caro, Niki de Saint Phalle, Mark di Suvero, Tony Tasset, Ernest Trova and many more. Keep an eye out for elk, deer, bison and other critters at (2) Lone Elk Park in southwest St. Louis County. Really, pay attention, and when a sign says to stay in the car, stay in the car. Hike to your heart's content at (3) Powder Valley Conservation Nature, whose 112 acres of oak and hickory forest are criss-crossed with three paved trails of varying lengths, one two miles long. Nature center has two levels of exhibits.

Every city is a patchwork of neighborhoods, each with its own particular vibe, and St. Louis is no different. These days, the cool kids are big on (1) Maplewood, a revived inner-ring suburb whose vibrant little downtown sports lots of great dining and fun shopping. The name of one of St. Louis' founding fathers, Pierre Laclede, is preserved in (2) Laclede's Landing, nine square blocks of 19th century warehouses that have been transformed into offices, shops and restaurants within a stone's throw of the Missisippi River. (3) The Loop, a vibrant stretch of Delmar Blvd. on both sides of the city/county border, has won accolades by urban planners for its chockablock collection of unique restaurants, performance venues, art galleries and retailers, largely untouched by national chains.

St. Louis is famous as a beer-making powerhouse (thanks to Anheuser-Busch) but is less well-known as a distiller of spirits, due primarily to the age (young) and size (small) of the city's distilleries. (1) Gamlin Whiskey House, in the Central West End, doesn't make its own spirits, but imports them from Canada, Scotland, Ireland and around the U.S., and pairs them with a classic menu of steaks, chops, chicken, duck and seafood. (2) Square One Brewery and Distillery does create its own small-batch line of whiskeys, gins, vodkas, rums, bourbons and more in its charming digs in Lafayette Square. Good food, too. (3) StilL 630 (the 630 refers to the height of the nearby Gateway Arch) turns out an awardwinning line of hand-crafted whiskeys, rums and more. Stop by, sip and take the tour.

48 W H E R E S T. LO U I S I A P R I L 2 01 8

ÂŠD. LANCASTER

UNIQUE TRAVEL RECOMMENDATIONS, FIT TO MATCH YOUR PERSONAL STYLE. FIND THE CITY CURATED FOR YOU AT WHERETRAVELER.COM/ST-LOUIS.