Saint Louis Restaurants
Things to do in Saint Louis
Although Saint Louis is well known for its music -- ragtime, blues and rock 'n' roll -- and its French, Italian and German ancestry (all cuisines of some note), the area also is known for its distinctive barbeque and steaks.
They take their meals on the hoof seriously here, as you can see just by the number of listings at HelloSaintLouis.com.
You will find them at every level of critical acclaim, from well-known national chain names such as the Kobe Steak House of Japan and Outback Steakhouse, to perhaps less-well-known-but-no-less savory Sherlock's Steak & Seafood or the Longhorn Steakhouse.
You can find carryout ordering at the Ponderosa Steakhouse, 24-hour dining at the Steak 'N Shake, and even steak delivered by Steak-Out Charbroiled Delivery.
Kreis' Steakhouse boasts that it has the best steak in Saint Louis, and Al's Restaurant features historic setting.
Some focus more on barbeque like Dickey's Barbeque Pit and G & B Barbeque. Mike Shannon's Steaks and Bugsy's Restaurant and Bar boast dining at the bar, and Steak Escape is proud of their cheap eats.
In Saint Louis, no matter how rare, the steak is always done well.
The government of the Gateway City hasn’t exactly been welcoming of mobile food trucks in St. Louis, but somehow these new operations continue to thrive and expand.
St. Louis' best bakeries certainly understand the importance of healthful ingredients, so plan a visit to one of St. Louis' best bakeries and experience healthy decadence.
Beginning its fifth decade, Blueberry Hill, the landmark restaurant in St. Louis’ famed Loop provides just as great a thrill as ever. The signature hamburgers and gazpacho soup will keep diners coming back for more.
Forget run-of-the-mill tacos and boring burritos. At Casa Gallardo Mexican Restaurant, you can dive into aromatic shrimp dishes, house-made tortilla soups and a chunky guacamole prepared right at your table — food that’s sure to get your mouth watering as soon as you step inside.
Part candy store, part old-fashioned soda fountain, Crown Candy Kitchen is a St. Louis destination for people with a taste for nostalgia.
Looking for great music? Hungry for an eclectic menu of fine eats? Highway 61 Roadhouse and Kitchen in Webster Groves provides both, never stinting on quality with either.
In addition to fine eats, ice cream and chocolates, the Fountain on Locust serves up retro cocktails in an Art Deco interior to match. Be sure to revel in one of the Fountain's signature ice cream martinis.
The Feasting Fox Restaurant & Pub played a key part in St. Louis' history and that of Anheuser Busch. But today's visitors come for the great German food, extensive selection of German beer and wines and lively entertainment.
Band
Business
Artist
Individual