Live Entertainment in St. Louis

Blueberry Hill on the Delmar Loop presents live music in the Duck Room, where Chuck Berry performed monthly for over two decades.

Helium Comedy Club in St. Louis presents national touring stand-up comedians at the Saint Louis Galleria.

The Muny is the oldest and largest outdoor theater in America — a 11,000-seat Forest Park amphitheater presenting major Broadway musicals since 1919 with the most democratic seating policy of any professional theater (2,000 free seats are available for every performance). The Muny's extraordinary 100+ year history of presenting world-class musical theater for free to St. Louis families creates a performing arts institution of genuine American democratic cultural significance.

Off Broadway in the Benton Park neighborhood presents touring indie and roots acts, a beloved intimate club in St. Louis's independent music scene.

Opera Theatre of Saint Louis is one of America's most important summer opera festivals — a company internationally renowned for its productions of important new American operas (it has premiered 22 world premieres, more than any other American opera company). OTSL's extraordinary commitment to new American operatic works and its remarkable artistic quality create an opera company of genuine national American opera historical significance.

Peabody Opera House is St. Louis's most beautifully restored historic performing arts venue — a magnificent 1934 Art Deco hall presenting major concerts and events in one of America's finest examples of mid-20th century architectural opulence. St. Louis's remarkable cultural heritage and the Opera House's breathtaking interior create a concert venue of genuine Missouri architectural and cultural significance.

Powell Symphony Hall is the home of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra — a 2,689-seat Beaux Arts theater presenting one of America's oldest and most distinguished orchestras. The SLSO's extraordinary 140-year history, its Grammy Award-winning recordings, and its programming innovation (including pioneering Saturday night concert programming) create a classical music experience of genuine national significance.

Enterprise Center (formerly Scottrade) is the home of the St. Louis Blues NHL team — a downtown arena where the Blues' remarkable 2019 Stanley Cup championship (playing "Gloria" throughout their historic run) created one of the most emotionally resonant championship stories in sports history. St. Louis's extraordinary hockey culture and the arena's consistent programming of outstanding concerts create an entertainment venue of genuine Missouri sports significance.

The Sheldon Concert Hall is widely considered the finest chamber music hall in America — a 1912 St. Louis concert hall whose extraordinary acoustics (considered by musicians to be the finest in the country for chamber music) have attracted the world's greatest chamber performers. The Sheldon's remarkable acoustic quality and its extraordinary programming of world-class chamber music create a concert venue of genuine American classical music historical significance.

Stifel Theatre is St. Louis's premier historic concert venue — a 3,200-seat 1934 Art Deco jewel restored to its original grandeur for modern concert production. Steps from Enterprise Center and formerly known as the Kiel Opera House, Stifel serves as the city's prestige room for performers seeking a venue with genuine architectural and acoustic distinction within walking distance of the Lumiere Place gaming district.

Stifel Theatre in downtown St. Louis is a restored 1934 Art Deco theater presenting major touring concerts and comedy.

St. Louis's remarkable theater scene extends across the metropolitan area — a city that produces nationally significant theatrical work at multiple independent companies. The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis, the Black Rep (the country's largest African American theater west of the Mississippi), and dozens of outstanding independent companies create a theatrical ecosystem of genuine American regional theater significance.

Fox Theatre St. Louis is the crown jewel of the American movie palace tradition — a 1929 Byzantine-Moorish fantasy theater with 4,003 seats and one of the most elaborately decorated interiors in the world. Its extraordinary $2 million restoration and its consistent presentation of Broadway touring productions, major concerts, and the St. Louis Symphony's community events make it Missouri's most magnificent performing arts experience.

The Fabulous Fox Theatre is a lavish 1929 Siamese Byzantine movie palace presenting touring Broadway and concerts, one of the most opulent theaters in America.

The Muny in Forest Park is the oldest and largest outdoor musical theater in the United States, presenting Broadway productions since 1917.

The Pageant is St. Louis's most beloved mid-size concert venue — a 2,000-capacity club in the vibrant Delmar Loop neighborhood adjacent to Washington University. Part of the same building as the vintage Tivoli Theatre, it books national touring rock, indie, and alternative acts and serves as a centrepiece of the Loop's restaurant and nightlife strip, one of the liveliest neighborhood commercial districts in the midwest.

The Pageant on the Delmar Loop presents major touring concerts in a 2,300-capacity venue, one of St. Louis's most respected mid-size music halls.