The arch was completed on Oct. 28, 1965 More from Travel We took a trip to St. Louis’ Gateway Arch — the tallest man-made monument in the US. The arch is 630 feet high and its foundations are ...

However, many reviewers said the museum and grounds are worth a visit even if you don't pay for the tram ride. Located on the Mississippi River in downtown St. Louis, Gateway Arch National Park is ...

Did you know that there is a tramway system to take passengers to the top of the Gateway Arch? 20,000+ federal employees ...

So I elected to divert to St. Louis, where I might have a shot at the arch. The resulting image turned out to be one of my favorites, something I never expected to get. And it’s gotten attention ...

St. Louis has welcomed visitors from far and wide since the city hosted the World’s Fair in 1904. Today, the Gateway City is filled with myriad museums, natural attractions, historical sites ...

Courtesy of Drury Plaza Hotel St. Louis at the Arch| Find the Best Price Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts ...

The Gateway Arch is a monument known around the world ... at it and it’s hard not to be simply amazed. Yet, when you visit St. Louis, you can do more than just look at it.

Explore the historic landmarks of Missouri. Discover the 'Gateway to the West' and the fascinating history of the 'Show Me ...

Spotlighting can’t-miss attractions such as the Gateway Arch, Forest Park ... and unique character of St. Louis, encouraging travelers to plan their next visit. Explore St. Louis is committed ...

This week's Arch City Report Podcast dissects an aggressive travel schedule from St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones, a big contract to help redo St. Louis Lambert International Airport and the Railway ...

There are still 23 million people coming to St. Louis each year to visit the arch and other top attractions. St. Louis is not only contributing to the overall rebound but is becoming an ...

This week's Arch City Report Podcast examines a stalemate over the Rams settlement money in the city of St. Louis, plus a steep decline in development in the city.