Reviving Wonderment
Expect the unexpected. City Museum is a hundred-year-old warehouse in downtown St. Louis in which artists have repurposed the pieces of old cities to build miles of tunnels, slides, climbers, bridges, and castles. There are secret passages and grand galleries. Playgrounds and ball pits. A circus and a train. A rooftop school bus and a Ferris wheel.
Curiosity's Playground
City Museum is not done, and it won't ever be. We are always building. None of our construction is behind closed doors. You can see the work and installation in progress. From mosaics to jungles of rebar, art happens right in front of you. You will find something different every time you come.
Night Life
A Valentine’s Day Party that doesn’t suck.
Friday, February 14, 7-11PM
$20 in advance, $25 at the door
Click here for more information.
Are you sure you want to delete this event? This action cannot be undone.
Enjoy City Museum with a Crowd!
City Museum is an exciting location for your group’s next excursion, field trip, or team meeting. Your crew will receive discounted tickets for groups of 15 or more age 3 and older.
Come See Us!
City Museum is always ready for you. Make sure you are ready for us. Dress for an active day. Most visitors stay about three hours. Many people stay all day. Some areas, like the roof and the fire pit, are seasonal. Some venues, like MonstroCity and the circus, are only open in good weather or during certain hours. Some attractions have age and height restrictions for safety. There are no maps of City Museum, but this website has plenty of tips.
Come See Us!
City Museum is always ready for you. Make sure you are ready for us. Dress for an active day. Most visitors stay about three hours. Many people stay all day. Some areas, like the roof and the fire pit, are seasonal. Some venues, like MonstroCity and the circus, are only open in good weather or during certain hours. Some attractions have age and height restrictions for safety. There are no maps of City Museum, but this website has plenty of tips.
