28 FREE THINGS TO DO IN ST. LOUIS

The city of St. Louis is known as the Gateway City to the West. It is also known for its legendary arch’s, its famous baseball team, and as the headquarters of Anheuser Busch beer company. Did you also know that St. Louis is a city that has more fee attractions than most other cities in the nation? That’s right, there are plenty of things you and your family can do once you arrive in the Lou. Here are 28 free things to do in St. Louis on your next visit.

This museum is one of St. Louis’s premier attractions. When most people visit this city, they will usually take a trip to this location to check out the world-famous arches. The museum next to the arches and people can learn about St. Louis from its humble beginnings. Families can keep their kids busy with hands-on activities while they attend. Keep in mind that the museum is free, but it will cost money to explore the arch.

The St. Louis Zoo is another friendly tourist spot that is absolutely free to visit. However, some attractions and events inside of the zoo will cost money. There are plenty of exotic and international animals for people to see. The zoo also has great exhibits. By the way, the St. Louis zoo is considered one of the best in the U.S.

This is the city’s art museum that provides free entrance for anyone who wants to view their unique art collection. Some of the exhibits do cost money. However, if you visit on a Friday, you usually don’t have to pay money to see exhibits.

Kiener Plaza is located in the downtown area of St. Louis. This is a family-friendly hangout spot for parents and their kids. There are playgrounds, water activities, and even an early morning Yoga class. Kiener Plaza is usually busy between late spring and early fall. Some of the events that take place at this location do cost money, but most do not. Call ahead to see what you can do for free.

The Old Courthouse is an aged building that was around from the early days of America. This courthouse played a role in the development of the city. It is a part of the Gateway Arch National Park. Tours are provided for people who attend. Visitors should call in advance before attending.

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