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Forest Park Attractions

Author: Erin Callier

It was the summer of 1876, the height of The Gilded Age, when the Opening Ceremony for St. Louis's Forest Park took place. Eight years later, Forest Park experienced its heyday as host of the 1904 World's Fair and the Olympics, inspiring Judy Garland and friends to meet in St. Louis and dance the Hoochee-Koochee. Over 500 acres larger than New York's Central Park, Forest Park offers visitors tons of attractions, endless recreation, great shopping, and even greater dining.

Zoo

Forest Park Attractions

Many Forest Park attractions owe their conception to the 1904 World's Fair. Over the century, many of the Park's destinations have evolved under the gaze and attention of over 12 million visitors each year.

Saint Louis Art Museum

Originally constructed as the Palace of Fine Arts for the 1904 World's Fair, the Saint Louis Art Museum's elegant stone exterior has and always will bear the motto “Dedicated to Art and Free to All.” Situated atop the aptly named Art Hill, the first museum west of the Mississippi is indeed free and houses a comprehensive collection that impressively spans nearly every culture, era, and discipline. Visitors can leisurely stroll the beautifully adorned halls, gaze upon Monet's Water Lilies, get lost among the abstract expressionists, and travel to prehistory through the mummy Amen-Nestawy-Nakht. The Museum also offers traveling exhibitions, intriguing special events, free family art projects on Sundays, and much more. Exhibitions have a nominal admission fee, but are free on Fridays. Open Tues.-Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Closed Mondays. For more information, call 314-721-0072 or visit www.slam.org.

Saint Louis Zoo

Considered by some to be the best zoo in the country, the Saint Louis Zoo houses and cares for more than 6,600 animals and has experienced a bit of a renaissance in recent years. Newer exhibits include winding pathways, hippos, and always-entertaining elephants at The River's Edge, The Fragile Forest habitat for orangutans and chimpanzees, and The Penguin & Puffin Coast. Tried and true family favorites include the Zooline Railroad, Children's Zoo, Conservation Carousel, and the Monsanto Insectarium, which is every bit as creepy-crawly as it sounds. Visitors to the Zoo cannot miss the breathtakingly unique sculpture, Animals Always, which depicts over 60 different animals featured at the Zoo. The purposefully rusting steel animals who peek out from behind sculpted flora and fauna are the work of sculptor Albert Paley, who chose to depict several endangered species in an effort to inspire future generations to protect Mother Nature. For more information on the Saint Louis Zoo, call 314-781-0900 or visit www.stlzoo.org.

Missouri History Museum

The beautiful Missouri History Museum is operated by the Missouri Historical Society, an organization founded “for the purpose of saving from oblivion the early history of the city and state.” The Museum is free to the public and features an exhibit that explores the legacy of the 1904 World's Fair, a large, interactive exhibition that tells the full history of the region, and another that tells the tale of hometown hero, Charles Lindbergh. There is always a fascinating traveling exhibit for visitors to enjoy for a nominal fee. For more information, call 314-746-4599 or visit www.mohistory.org

Saint Louis Science Center & Planetarium

The Saint Louis Science Center is an educational paradise that is both fun and free! Its Planetarium near the southeast corner of Forest Park features the Boeing Space Station where kids can frolic and pretend to be the next Neil Armstrong or gaze upon more than 9,000 stars projected upon the 80-foot dome of the Zeiss Planetarium. Surrounding the Planetarium is a Dinosaur Park to thrill the kids and a Science Playground. After visiting the aforementioned attractions, travel across the highway via the skywalk to the rest of the Science Center. At the Science Center, visitors can touch a tornado, stand face-to-face with a life-sized animatronic T-Rex, watch a film at the OMNIMAX®, and much more. For more information, call 800-456-7572 or visit www.slsc.org

The Muny

For a Broadway experience under the stars, visit The Muny, America's largest and oldest outdoor musical theater. Open nightly, mid June-mid August, the Muny usually runs about 7 week-long productions of some of Broadway's most successful shows and often attracts stars of stage and screen. Like so many Forest Park attractions, the Muny truly appreciates its patrons, and as a token of that appreciation, offers 1,620 free seats for every performance. The free seats are in the back of the amphitheater and are given away on a first come, first serve basis beginning at 7 p.m. For more information on the Muny, call 314-361-1900 or visit www.muny.org.

The Boathouse

Travel back to the golden days of the World's Fair with ladies carrying pink parasols and gentlemen rowing gallantly when you indulge in one of the Park's most fun and leisurely offerings. At the Boathouse, park-goers can rent paddleboats or canoes, and row their way around Post-Dispatch Lake and its two islands before entering the gloriously restored Grand Basin at the base of Art Hill.

Steinberg Ice Skating Rink

For more than 45 years St. Louisans and visitors alike have swooshed their way around the Steinberg Ice Skating Rink. Due to a $1.4 million renovation, the Rink is at its best with a new rink surface, sound system, and landscaping. Located on the east side of Forest Park, the Rink is open from November-March, when it turns into two lit, regulation size sand volleyball courts. In the winter adults skate for $6, children 12 & under for $5, while all can rent skates for an additional $2. For more information, call 314-361-0613 or visit www.steinbergskatingrink.com

Norman K. Probstein Golf Course

What's old is new again at the Norman K. Probstein Golf Course. The Forest Park Golf Course was built in 1913, but has been totally refurbished in recent years. Duffers of all skill levels can find 36 holes in Forest Park, 27 at the Norman K. Probstein Course, and nine at the Triple A Golf and Tennis Club. The three courses are par 35 and offer a satisfying selection of holes to keep your day on the links interesting. Golf rates range from $11-$18 for nine holes, and $18.50-$37 for 18 holes. For more information, call 314-367-1337.

Dwight Davis Tennis Center

Equipped with 18 lighted courts and an impressive Stadium Court that seats 2,500 spectators, it is no surprise that WorldTeam Tennis Pro Leaguers, the St. Louis Aces, call the Dwight Davis Tennis Center their home. Over the years many tennis greats have graced center court, but from April 1-Oct. 31, the facilities are completely open to anyone, ace or no ace. For more information, call 314-361-0177 or visit www.dwightdavistc.usta.com

Dennis & Judith Jones Visitor and Education Center

Originally built in the late 19 th century as a streetcar shelter (clang, clang, clang on the trolley anyone?), the Lindell Pavilion is now the newly renovated Forest Park Visitor Center. The Visitor Center is a beautiful, Spanish-style building that offers Park visitors many invaluable resources. Stop by the Visitor Center for a free iPod walking tour, map of the park, quick bite at the Forest Perk Café, or just a quiet respite. For more information, call 314-367-7275 or visit www.forestparkforever.org

The Jewel Box

The Jewel Box floral conservatory was built in 1936, but has undertaken a $3.5 million renovation, thus enhancing its Art Deco glory. The 50-foot glass walls were repaired and polished to perfection, allowing the Jewel Box to re-live up to its name and shine brightly in the heart of Forest Park. Hundreds of beautiful plants and flowers grow under the bright tutelage of the sun beaming through the glass panes. Trees and water features adorn the exterior landscape of the Jewel Box, offering visitors a peaceful place to stroll. For more information call 314-531-0080.

City Cycling Bike Tour

Seeing the sights of Forest Park is even better on two wheels. City Cycling Tours conducts 10-mile guided and narrated bicycle tours that cover all the beautiful Park highlights. Bike tours average $30 per person, and comfortable bikes and helmets are provided for all sizes. For reservations, call 314-616-5724 and visit www.citycyclingtours.com for more information.

Forest Park Shopping

In Forest Park shoppers can easily find gifts, souvenirs, and interesting mementos in any one of the many gift shops throughout the Park.

The Museum Shop at the Art Museum

The Museum Shop in the lower level of the Art Museum is not your usual museum gift shop. Shoppers can find an eclectic array of jewelry in all price ranges, a great art book collection, gifts, and clothing that does not fit the usual t-shirt/baseball cap selection most museum shops offer. You can also buy merchandise relevant to the current exhibitions, postcards and posters from the Museum's collection, and unique toys for kids and adults alike.

Louisiana Purchase at the History Museum

The Missouri History Museum shop in the Emerson Center is an excellent stop for history buffs and novices. The Louisiana Purchase is a great resource for books on the rich history of St. Louis. The shop also offers jewelry, apparel, videos, and educational entertainment for kids.

Zootique at the Zoo

After exploring the Animal Kingdom, peruse all 3,500 square feet of Zootique. Located in The Living World, shoppers can purchase fun Zoo apparel, books, games, toys, and many more souvenirs at this huge shop.

Safari Gift Shop

Zoo-goers can find even more merchandise in the Safari Gift shop at the Zoo's south entrance. Find tons of gifts, toys, and apparel so you will never forget your trip to one of the best Zoos in the country.

Build-A-Bear Workshop at the Zoo

The Zoo has put a unique spin on this ultra-popular store. The Build-A-Bear Workshop at the Saint Louis Zoo has expanded its animal kingdom to include Asian elephants, Humboldt penguins, ring-tailed lemurs, chimpanzees, and other Saint Louis Zoo favorites. Kids can find their favorite species in the Zoo, find its stuffed counterpart, give it a heart, and be on their way.

The ExploreStore at The Science Center

Aspiring scientists can purchase project kits, telescopes, games, and much more at the Science Center gift shop. Less hands-on products include t-shirts, books, and various toys for children.

Forest Park Dining

After a day of seeing the sights, Park-goers are bound to work up an appetite. Not to worry. The Park and surrounding areas offer plenty of appetizing opportunities to satisfy your hunger.

Puck's in the Art Museum

Puck's is St. Louis's branch of celebrity chef Wolfgang Puck's culinary empire. Overlooking the Art Museum's Sculpture Terrace, Puck's serves inspired and artful cuisine for lunch, Friday dinner, and Sunday brunch. Puck's is a can't-miss for Park-goers who enjoy a special touch of gourmet with their sightseeing. For reservations, call 314-655-5490.

Puck's Café

For a quicker, but still delicious fix, try lunch at Puck's Café in the lower level of the Art Museum. Serving a variety of soups, unique salads, and creative sandwiches in a more casual setting, Puck's Café is a great place to stop and reenergize before taking in more of what Forest Park has to offer.

Art After Five

Does an evening of hors d'oeuvres and Picasso sound appetizing to you? Every Friday, the Art Museum offers cool cocktails and delectable tapas during Art After Five. From 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. patrons can gather in the Sculpture Hall, grab a drink and a bite to eat, then leisurely explore the Museum's galleries. As if the evening could get any better, on the last Friday of every month, local musicians join the festivities for a wonderful cultural experience.

Meriwether's in the History Museum

Featured on The Food Network as one of the “Best Museum Restaurants,” Meriwether's at The Missouri History Museum is a wonderful dining experience with an unbeatable view of Forest Park. Meriwether's offers a menu lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., a Sunday Brunch Buffet from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and the self-serve area is open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. For more information, call 314-361-7313.

The Boathouse

Located on Post-Dispatch Lake, the Boathouse offers quintessential Park dining. Open year-round, patrons can dine inside or alfresco on salads, sandwiches, pizzas, and more. Like most Forest Park facilities, the Boathouse has recently undergone renovations, and now offers beautiful patios, a stone wood-burning fireplace, and much more. The informal restaurant also offers live music on summer weekends, a full Sunday brunch, and a walk-up window for bikers or pedestrians on the go. For more information, call 314-367-2224 or visit www.boathouseforestpark.com

Forest Perk Café

Enjoy a light breakfast or lunch at this coffee shop/snack bar, located in the recently renovated streetcar pavilion that is the Forest Park Visitor Center. Choose from indoor or outdoor seating while the wonders of Forest Park unfold all around you. Kids can play on the new Variety Wonderland Playground while the adults munch on a variety of salads or sandwiches. For more information, call (314) 361-4477.

Ruthie's Grill

Relax on Ruthie's veranda, dine on the usual clubhouse cuisine, and enjoy a beautiful landscape that includes rolling fairways, the Forest Park River, the Cascades, and the elegant Grand Basin. If weather is not alfresco-friendly, take your meal inside Ruthie's glass pavilion and appreciate Forest Park's majesty in a casually comfortable atmosphere. For more information, call 314-367-1337.

Dining at the Zoo

Visitors to the Zoo need not leave its premises to satisfy any hunger they may have. The Zoo contains several very casual dining spots that offer sandwiches, salads, pizzas, desserts, and much more.

Jimmy's on the Park

( 706 DeMun Ave. ) The park to which Jimmy's is referring is not, in fact, Forest Park, but is just a short walk from its western limits. Jimmy's is one of St. Louis's consistently delicious restaurants, offering gourmet cuisine in an unpretentiously nice atmosphere. Jimmy's serves a unique take on lunch, mouthwatering dinners, and an outstanding Sunday brunch. For more information or reservations, call 314-725-8585 or visit www.jimmyscafe.com.

Kaldi's Coffeehouse

( 700 DeMun Ave. ) Kaldi's is also located a short distance from Forest Park. It is an eclectic coffee shop, well worth the walk through the historic DeMun neighborhood. Kaldi's roasts its own beans, offers a creative and delicious vegetarian menu, and delightful desserts. Kaldi's is a quirky place to take a break from sightseeing. Try to stop in if you have the time. For more information, call 314-727-9955 or visit www.kaldiscoffee.com.

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Check out places of interest near Forest Park Attractions:

Art After Five
1 Fine Arts Dr., St. Louis, MO 63110

Does an evening of hors d'oeuvres and Picasso sound appetizing to you? Every Friday, the Art Museum offers cool cocktails and delectable tapas during Art After Five. From 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. patrons can gather in the Sculpture Hall, grab a drink and a bite to eat, then leisurely explore the Museum's galleries. As if the evening could get any better, on the last Friday of every month, local musicians join the festivities for a wonderful cultural experience.

Boathouse Cafe
6101 Government Drive, St. Louis, MO 63110

Enjoy a boat excursion through Forest Park and top it off with lunch by the lake at the Boathouse Cafe.

Forest Perk Cafe
5595 Grand Dr., St. Louis, MO 63112

Enjoy a light breakfast or lunch at this coffee shop/snack bar, located in the recently renovated streetcar pavilion that is the Forest Park Visitor Center. Choose from indoor or outdoor seating while the wonders of Forest Park unfold all around you. Kids can play on the new Variety Wonderland Playground while the adults munch on a variety of salads or sandwiches. For more information, call (314) 361-4477.

Jimmy's on the Park
706 De Mun Ave., St. Louis, MO 63105

The park to which Jimmy's is referring is not, in fact, Forest Park, but is just a short walk from its western limits. Jimmy's is one of St. Louis's consistently delicious restaurants, offering gourmet cuisine in an unpretentiously nice atmosphere. Jimmy's serves a unique take on lunch, mouthwatering dinners, and an outstanding Sunday brunch. For more information or reservations, call 314-725-8585 or visit www.jimmyscafe.com.

Kaldi's Coffeehouse
700 De Mun Ave., St. Louis, MO 63105

Kaldi's is also located a short distance from Forest Park. It is an eclectic coffee shop, well worth the walk through the historic DeMun neighborhood. Kaldi's roasts its own beans, offers a creative and delicious vegetarian menu, and delightful desserts. Kaldi's is a quirky place to take a break from sightseeing. Try to stop in if you have the time. For more information, call 314-727-9955 or visit www.kaldiscoffee.com.

Meriwether's
History Museum, St. Louis, MO 63110

Featured on The Food Network as one of the “Best Museum Restaurants,” Meriwether's at The Missouri History Museum is a wonderful dining experience with an unbeatable view of Forest Park. Meriwether's offers a menu lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., a Sunday Brunch Buffet from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and the self-serve area is open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. For more information, call 314-361-7313.

Puck's
Saint Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, MO 63110

Puck's Café
1 Fine Arts Dr., St. Louis, MO 63110

For a quicker, but still delicious fix, try lunch at Puck's Café in the lower level of the Art Museum. Serving a variety of soups, unique salads, and creative sandwiches in a more casual setting, Puck's Café is a great place to stop and reenergize before taking in more of what Forest Park has to offer.

Puck's in the Art Museum
1 Fine Arts Dr., St. Louis, MO 63110

Puck's is St. Louis's branch of celebrity chef Wolfgang Puck's culinary empire. Overlooking the Art Museum's Sculpture Terrace, Puck's serves inspired and artful cuisine for lunch, Friday dinner, and Sunday brunch. Puck's is a can't-miss for Park-goers who enjoy a special touch of gourmet with their sightseeing. For reservations, callPuck's is St. Louis's branch of celebrity chef Wolfgang Puck's culinary empire. Overlooking the Art Museum's Sculpture Terrace, Puck's serves inspired and artful cuisine for lunch, Friday dinner, and Sunday brunch. Puck's is a can't-miss for Park-goers who enjoy a special touch of gourmet with their sightseeing. For reservations, call 314-655-5490.

Build-A-Bear Workshop at the Zoo
1 Government Dr, St. Louis, MO 63110

The popular St. Louis-based Teddy Bear franchise inside the St. Louis Zoo.

Missouri History Museum
5700 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63112

The beautiful Missouri History Museum is operated by the Missouri Historical Society, an organization founded “for the purpose of saving from oblivion the early history of the city and state.” The Museum is free to the public and features an exhibit that explores the legacy of the 1904 World's Fair, a large, interactive exhibition that tells the full history of the region, and another that tells the tale of hometown hero, Charles Lindbergh. There is always a fascinating traveling exhibit for visitors to enjoy for a nominal fee.

Safari Gift Shop
1 Government Dr, south entrance, St. Louis, MO

Zoo-goers can find even more merchandise in the Safari Gift shop at the Zoo's south entrance. Find tons of gifts, toys, and apparel so you will never forget your trip to one of the best Zoos in the country.

The ExploreStore at The Science Center
5050 Oakland Ave, St. Louis, MO 63110

Aspiring scientists can purchase project kits, telescopes, games, and much more at the Science Center gift shop. Less hands-on products include t-shirts, books, and various toys for children.

The Museum Shop at the Art Museum
1 Fine Arts Dr, St. Louis, MO 63110

The Museum Shop in the lower level of the Art Museum is not your usual museum gift shop. Shoppers can find an eclectic array of jewelry in all price ranges, a great art book collection, gifts, and clothing that does not fit the usual t-shirt/baseball cap selection most museum shops offer. You can also buy merchandise relevant to the current exhibitions, postcards and posters from the Museum's collection, and unique toys for kids and adults alike.

Zootique at the Zoo
1 Government Dr, St. Louis, MO 63110

After exploring the Animal Kingdom, peruse all 3,500 square feet of Zootique. Located in The Living World, shoppers can purchase fun Zoo apparel, books, games, toys, and many more souvenirs at this huge shop.

Boathouse Cafe
6101 Government Drive, St. Louis, MO 63110

Enjoy a boat excursion through Forest Park and top it off with lunch by the lake at the Boathouse Cafe.

Build-A-Bear Workshop at the Zoo
1 Government Dr, St. Louis, MO 63110

The popular St. Louis-based Teddy Bear franchise inside the St. Louis Zoo.

City Cycling Bike Tour
5510 Delor St, St. Louis, MO

Seeing the sights of Forest Park is even better on two wheels. City Cycling Tours conducts 10-mile guided and narrated bicycle tours that cover all the beautiful Park highlights. Bike tours average $30 per person, and comfortable bikes and helmets are provided for all sizes. For reservations, call 314-616-5724 and visit www.citycyclingtours.com for more information.

Dennis & Judith Jones Visitor and Education Center
5595 Grand Dr., St. Louis, MO 63110

The visitor center for the illustrious Forest Park located in the heart of St. Louis.

Dwight Davis Tennis Center
5620 Grand Dr, St. Louis, MO

Equipped with 18 lighted courts and an impressive Stadium Court that seats 2,500 spectators, it is no surprise that WorldTeam Tennis Pro Leaguers, the St. Louis Aces, call the Dwight Davis Tennis Center their home. Over the years many tennis greats have graced center court, but from April 1-Oct. 31, the facilities are completely open to anyone, ace or no ace. For more information, call 314-361-0177 or visit www.dwightdavistc.usta.com

Forest Park Attractions
Forest Park, St. Louis, MO 63110

Forest Park is one of the largest urban parks in the nation, dwarfing central park by 500 acres.

Jewel Box
Forest Park, St. Louis, MO 63110

Commune with the blossoms at an Art Deco floral conservatory with hundreds of flowers.

Louisiana Purchase at the History Museum
5700 Lindell Blvd, St. Louis, MO

The Missouri History Museum shop in the Emerson Center is an excellent stop for history buffs and novices. The Louisiana Purchase is a great resource for books on the rich history of St. Louis. The shop also offers jewelry, apparel, videos, and educational entertainment for kids.

Missouri History Museum
5700 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63112

Norman K. Probstein Golf Course
6141 Lagoon Drive, St. Louis, MO

What's old is new again at the Norman K. Probstein Golf Course. The Forest Park Golf Course was built in 1913, but has been totally refurbished in recent years. Duffers of all skill levels can find 36 holes in Forest Park, 27 at the Norman K. Probstein Course, and nine at the Triple A Golf and Tennis Club. The three courses are par 35 and offer a satisfying selection of holes to keep your day on the links interesting. Golf rates range from $11-$18 for nine holes, and $18.50-$37 for 18 holes. For more information, call 314-367-1337.

Saint Louis Science Center & Planetarium
5050 Oakland Ave, St. Louis, MO 63110

The Saint Louis Science Center is a hands-on educational paradise that is both fun and free!

Saint Louis Zoo
1 Government Dr., St. Louis, MO 63110

Considered by some to be the best zoo in the country, the Saint Louis Zoo houses and cares for more than 6,600 animals and has experienced a bit of a renaissance in recent years. Newer exhibits include winding pathways, hippos, and always-entertaining elephants at The River's Edge, The Fragile Forest habitat for orangutans and chimpanzees, and The Penguin & Puffin Coast. Tried and true family favorites include the Zooline Railroad, Children's Zoo, Conservation Carousel, and the Monsanto Insectarium, which is every bit as creepy-crawly as it sounds. Visitors to the Zoo cannot miss the breathtakingly unique sculpture, Animals Always, which depicts over 60 different animals featured at the Zoo. The purposefully rusting steel animals who peek out from behind sculpted flora and fauna are the work of sculptor Albert Paley, who chose to depict several endangered species in an effort to inspire future generations to protect Mother Nature. For more information on the Saint Louis Zoo, call 314-781-0900 or visit www.stlzoo.org.

St. Louis Art Museum
1 Fine Arts Dr., St. Louis, MO 63110

Steinberg Ice Skating Rink
400 Jefferson Dr, St Louis, MO, St. Louis, MO

For more than 45 years St. Louisans and visitors alike have swooshed their way around the Steinberg Ice Skating Rink. Due to a $1.4 million renovation, the Rink is at its best with a new rink surface, sound system, and landscaping. Located on the east side of Forest Park, the Rink is open from November-March, when it turns into two lit, regulation size sand volleyball courts. In the winter adults skate for $6, children 12 & under for $5, while all can rent skates for an additional $2. For more information, call 314-361-0613 or visit www.steinbergskatingrink.com

The Boathouse
631 Simpson Ave, St. Louis, MO 63110

Trek around the intrepid waters of Forest Park in a paddle boat, and enjoy dining, nightlife, and a leisurely stroll around the lake.

The Muny
Municipal Theatre Association of St. Louis, The Muny, Forest Park, St. Louis, MO 63112

For a Broadway experience under the stars, visit The Muny, America's largest and oldest outdoor musical theater. Open nightly, mid June-mid August, the Muny usually runs about 7 week-long productions of some of Broadway's most successful shows and often attracts stars of stage and screen. Like so many Forest Park attractions, the Muny truly appreciates its patrons, and as a token of that appreciation, offers 1,620 free seats for every performance. The free seats are in the back of the amphitheater and are given away on a first come, first serve basis beginning at 7 p.m. For more information on the Muny, call For a Broadway experience under the stars, visit The Muny, America's largest and oldest outdoor musical theater. Open nightly, mid June-mid August, the Muny usually runs about 7 week-long productions of some of Broadway's most successful shows and often attracts stars of stage and screen. Like so many Forest Park attractions, the Muny truly appreciates its patrons, and as a token of that appreciation, offers 1,620 free seats for every performance. The free seats are in the back of the amphitheater and are given away on a first come, first serve basis beginning at 7 p.m. For more information on the Muny, call 314-361-1900 or visit www.muny.org. or visit www.muny.org.

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