Entertainment Districts in St. Louis

Ballpark Village adjacent to Busch Stadium presents restaurants and bars serving Cardinals game-day crowds in downtown St. Louis.

Central West End presents upscale restaurants and sidewalk cafes near Forest Park, one of St. Louis's most historically elegant neighborhoods.

Cherokee Street presents a Mexican-American antique row and arts corridor, one of St. Louis's most eclectic and diverse entertainment neighborhoods.

Cherokee Street is St. Louis's most authentically diverse entertainment corridor — a South St. Louis street that is the heart of the city's Mexican-American community alongside a growing concentration of independent bars, vintage shops, and restaurants that reflects St. Louis's genuine multicultural character. Its annual Cinco de Mayo celebration (one of the largest in the Midwest), Día de los Muertos events, and unique blend of Latino heritage with hipster culture create one of Missouri's most distinctive entertainment experiences.

City Museum in downtown St. Louis presents a surreal, playground-like art installation built from architectural salvage, one of the most unique attractions in the Midwest.

Citygarden Sculpture Park in downtown St. Louis presents free outdoor art installations and fountains alongside nearby restaurants.

Dogtown presents Irish pubs and one of the largest St. Patrick's Day parades in the Midwest in a historic St. Louis neighborhood.

Forest Park, larger than New York's Central Park, presents the St. Louis Zoo, Art Museum, and outdoor concert venues in one of America's great urban parks.

Gateway Arch National Park presents the iconic 630-foot Arch alongside riverfront restaurants and event space in downtown St. Louis.

Laclede's Landing beneath the Gateway Arch presents restored 19th-century cobblestone warehouses now housing bars and restaurants along the Mississippi riverfront.

Soulard is St. Louis's historic entertainment district — a 19th-century French-Creole neighbourhood south of downtown famous for bars, live music, the city's annual Mardi Gras celebration (second largest in the US), and Schlafly Tap Room. Soulard's dense concentration of bars and restaurants makes it the social hub for St. Louis visitors and casino guests at the riverfront gaming properties.

Soulard presents the oldest farmers market west of the Mississippi alongside blues bars and a famous Mardi Gras celebration in one of St. Louis's oldest neighborhoods.

Soulard is St. Louis's most historically significant entertainment neighborhood — a beautifully preserved 18th-century French Creole neighborhood where the Soulard Mardi Gras (one of America's largest Mardi Gras celebrations outside New Orleans), outstanding bars, and the historic Soulard Market create an entertainment environment of extraordinary historical depth. Soulard's remarkable preservation of its 18th-century architectural character and its extraordinary community spirit create a neighborhood entertainment district of genuine St. Louis historical significance.

The Delmar Loop presents the St. Louis Walk of Fame alongside restaurants, bars, and music venues in one of the most vibrant entertainment districts in the Midwest.

The Grove along Manchester Avenue presents LGBTQ-friendly nightclubs and restaurants, one of St. Louis's most rapidly revitalized entertainment corridors.

The Hill presents St. Louis's historic Italian-American neighborhood, home to celebrated Italian restaurants and the hometown of Yogi Berra and Joe Garagiola.

Tower Grove South presents restaurants and bars near the Missouri Botanical Garden, one of St. Louis's most walkable neighborhoods.

Washington Avenue in downtown St. Louis presents converted historic garment-district warehouses now housing nightclubs and restaurants.