Built in 1851, the Campbell House was the home Robert Campbell and his family from 1854 until 1938. Now a museum, it contains hundreds of original Campbell possessions including furniture, paintings, clothing, letters, and carriages. After a five-year, $3 million restoration the museum now stands as one of the most accurately restored 19th Century buildings in America, reflecting the high-Victorian opulence of the 1880s.

Housed in the 600,000 square-foot former International Shoe Company, the museum is an eclectic playground built out of unique, found and salvaged architectural objects. The brainchild of internationally acclaimed artist Bob Cassilly, a classically trained sculptor and serial entrepreneur, the museum opened for visitors in 1997. City Museum is a mosaiced maze of caves, slides, bridges, cranes, planes and waterfalls. Taking "hands-on" to new levels, this is an experience you should not miss.

The Eugene Field House is a museum and memorial - an early Victorian jewel, reflecting the era in which Roswell, Frances and Eugene Field lived within its walls. Featured exhibits include artifacts from Eugene's personal collections at "Sabine Farm", his Chicago home. In March of 2007 the Eugene Field House was designated as a National Historic Landmark.

Owned and operated by the City of St. Louis, Forest Park is one of the largest urban parks in the United States. At 1,371 acres, it is approximately 500 acres larger than Central Park in New York City. In 1904, the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, the greatest of the World's Fairs, drew more than 19 million visitors from around the world. In the heart of the city, Forest Park is home to the Boathouse and interconnected waterways and lakes, Jewel Box greenhouse, Missouri History Museum, Saint Louis Art Museum, Saint Louis Science Center, Saint Louis Zoo, Steinberg Skating Rink, The Highlands Golf and Tennis Center, The Muny and a 7.5-mile biking, jogging and skating path. Park map.

Grant's Farm is the 281-acre ancestral home of the Busch family, located just south of the city of St. Louis. The Farm is home to more than 900 animals representing more than 100 different species. The Farm takes its name from our 18th President of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant, who founded and farmed a portion of the 281 acres in the 1850's. Today, this land is home to Grant's Farm and is preserved as a living symbol of the Busch family's love for animals and Anheuser-Busch's commitment to wildlife conservation and preservation. 

Set on approximately 20 acres, the Sculpture Park is surrounded by 350-acres of natural meadows, wooded rolling hills, lakes and streams. A well-maintained path takes guests on a 40-minute walk through a working Maple Grove, the McElwee Cemetery and most importantly a plethora of sculpture. Artists with pieces represented in the park are New York based Wendy Klemperer, Portland's Devin Laurence field, Beijing artist Bing Cheng and Brian Rust from Augusta, Georgia.

Through its collections, exhibits, and programs the Holocaust Museum and Learning Center strives to educate all people about the history and consequences of the Holocaust in hope of preventing such events from happening again. The Holocaust Museum and Learning Center houses a 5,000 square foot core exhibition that provides a chronological history of the Holocaust with personal accounts of Holocaust survivors who emigrated to St. Louis. Photographs, artifacts, text panels, and audio-visual displays guide visitors through pre-war Jewish life in Europe, the rise of Nazism and events during the Holocaust between 1933-1945, and post-war events including the Nuremberg Trials and Jewish life after the Holocaust.

Laumeier Sculpture Park is a 105-acre, open-air museum just 20 minutes from downtown St. Louis. We're open from early morning to sunset, all year round. Our outdoor collection of more than 70 sculptures by artists of international acclaim makes Laumeier one of the region's must-see attractions. With more than 300,000 visitors annually, Laumeier is one of St. Louis' most-visited cultural sites.

The 14,000 square-foot facility, located at the Winter camp area of the expedition, will be the first site on the National Lewis and Clark Heritage Trail. A 55-foot full scale replica of the keel boat used by Lewis and Clark will be the central exhibition. There will also be exhibits on Illinois and the entire expedition as well as a video to be shown in the facility's theatre.

Mastodon State Historic Site contains the paleontological site, the Kimmswick Bone Bed. In 1979, scientists excavated a stone spear point made by hunters of the Clovis culture (14,000 - 10,000 years ago) in direct association with mastodon bones, the first solid evidence of the coexistence of people and these giant prehistoric beasts. The museum houses a full-size mastodon skeleton replica and outside are a picnic area, several trails and a special-use camping area.

The Miniature Museum of Greater St. Louis has been in existence since 1989.The group shared a common goal: to establish a centrally located museum to house and display miniature works and collections for people of all ages to enjoy. Cultural and educational aspects were then, and are today, foremost in the hearts of our members.

The Missouri History Museum seeks to deepen the understanding of past choices, present circumstances, and future possibilities; strengthen the bonds of the community; and facilitate solutions to common problems. In 2001, the Missouri History Museum adopted six core values: Civil Society, Empathy, Inspiration, Integrity, Remembrance, and Stewardship.

The Museum of Transportation in West St. Louis County, Missouri, houses "...one of the largest and best collections of transportation vehicles in the world," according to the Smithsonian Institution.

The National Great Rivers Museum at Melvin Price Locks and Dam, offers over 20 highly interactive and educational exhibits, theater presentations and tours to help you get connected to the Mississippi River and all the rivers in your life.

The Pere Marquette Gallery was originally the university library. Each level is now used as gallery space for the exhibition of Saint Louis University's collection of art with religious themes. Pere Marquette Gallery is home to numerous outstanding sculptures, and is highlighted by its stained-glass windows.

Purina Farms features a Visitor's Center and several Outdoor Canine Competition Areas. It is an all-inclusive destination for animal lovers and enthusiasts of all ages. Competitive shows and trials as well as fun and educational family-friendly activities and exhibits reinforce the many ways that animals enrich our lives.

In 1989 when the St. Louis Fire Department moved to its current headquarters on Jefferson Avenue, a separate room was dedicated to housing items from the department's collection of historical firefighting paraphernalia.

This Beaux Artes museum building contains 50,000 square feet of exhibition space and features modern and contemporary art including works of Serge Poliakoff, Richard Serra, Ernest Trova and many others, the Collection of the Western Jesuit Missions show religious art and artifacts from the 13th to the 20th centuries and the John and Ann MacLennan Collection of Asian Decorative Art.

In 1888, wealthy St. Louis entrepreneur Samuel Cupples commissioned the prominent architect Thomas Annan to design a  mansion in purple Colorado sandstone with limestone gargoyles and elaborate architectural details. It exists today as one of the rare examples of Richardsonian Romanesque architecture in St. Louis with an elaborate interior of carved wood and stained glass.

Soldier's Memorial Military Museum is dedicated as a memorial for veterans and as a museum for preserving a historic collection of military artifacts including photographs, posters and printed materials, uniforms, flags, medals, firearms, edged weapons, and a range of war-time memorabilia from both the battlefront and the homefront.