Showed up at 7:30 a.m. on a Saturday and the vibes are immaculate. Whoever was working the window,…read morethat was single-handedly the brightest greeting I have ever received from a food establishment. I'm all the more impressed since I'm never that cheerful in the morning, ever. It was so nice it made me log onto Yelp of my own free will. 10/10 food. 100/10 service.

Very complicated register process. All we wanted was three dozen kolaches, and this guy was acting…read morelike we were custom ordering a new bronco. Here is an idea: 1. Price all your kolaches the same. 2. Don't over complicate your process. 3. Stay away from the register if you don't have customer service skills. Now crank out some kolaches!

We came here from my work Christmas party and when you first walk in, you can either go to the…read moreright which was the original museum or go to the left which is the added on portion of the museum. It was great that they had so much to offer such as cocktail hour. They offered a private room for dining. There was an upstairs loft area with more motorcycles and a little area to eat as well as restrooms. It was interesting to see that each sign said where the bikes came from and how they acquired them

We spent close to an hour here, enjoying the Moto Museum. This is a tremendous collection of…read moreclassic European motorcycles in excellent condition. Thank you, Steve Smith, for sharing your collection! Nearly all the motorcycles had captions explaining their heritage, pedigree and history. The 1937 730cc Nimbus was manufactured in Denmark by Fisker & Nielsen in Copenhagen and the Model C was the first bike in history equipped with a telescopic front fork. The engine has many similarities to an automobile engine, including a distributor for firing the spark plugs, a cast iron exhaust manifold, an oil pan and overheard cam shaft, with exposed valves. There was an interesting wooden motorcycle, a 1955 Bergmeister 350cc made in Germany, 1928 Kaffeemuhle 185cc made in Germany, 1953 MB 250250S 250cc also from Germany. Lots of interesting stuff and great for anyone who is interested in motorcycles or vehicles. [Review 14443 overall, 1769 of 2020, number 77 in Missouri.]

What a wonderful spot to get all of your entertaining supplies! We stopped in recently and the…read morestore was spotless and had clear signage on all of their wine varieties, making it easy to find what we were looking for. We also found some items that are usually hard to find in STL, including some breweries from Nashville and uncommon varieties of Liqueurs. The prices were, great too! Everything we saw was at least a couple dollars cheaper than you would find at a grocery store. Finally, we couldn't leave without some of the delicious chocolate treats from the candy bar. Such a great store!

This place offers the best quality wine selection With the best service in town when buying a gift…read morefor someone you will fine the best known brands at fair prices. I have found some wine brands cheaper at Costco but only a couple bucks without the vast selection to choose from. I wad very impressed with the craft beer selection as well as whiskey, bourban and rye. Plus if they dont have it they will order it for you. Just visited the new Ballas location which moved north to the First Watch plaza. Much larger. Even has a chocolate bar.Met the owner who is very gracious and knowledgeable - highly recomended.

11/10 would recommend the art hill film festival series. we saw et and loved it. there is food…read moretrucks and live music before the movie. lots of people but still a great view of the screen; the audio was also still good. i would recommend getting there before it's dark so you don't have to walk far in the dark. we got there 1 hour early and still had to park .9 away

This place is great for picnic or just to walk around and take in nature. There tends to be quite a…read morefew people going here on weekends. However it is so big and space out therefore you hardly notice. Besides walking and picnic, there is also paddle boating. People also bike here. This place is overall a great relaxing way to enjoy nature. Plus the zoo is right around the corner.

Well done presentation of a shockingly horrible part of in WWII history. Many personal accounts …read more A story so difficult but necessary to present to the public . Who were the "good" guys? Who were the " bad" guys?

I've been to a decent amount of of Holocaust Museums and this place was great. It is on the smaller…read moreside but still has tons of information. It really focuses more on St. Louis and the people of St. Louis. It is also more positive than other museums as it really focuses on survival stories. I believe I paid $12 which is a super price for this museum and it was also great because no one else was there. All of the staff was very informative and friendly. This museum can be quick because, like I said, it's on the smaller side but I took about 1-2 hours I think because I did read most, if not all, plaques. I would definitely recommend checking it out!

Piece for piece. Pound for pound…read more SLAM is free, yet the quality and quantity of the art works were amazing. From Monet to Van Gogh to african pieces. There are plenty of eras at this museum. Honestly, there are a lot of great works. There are free parking spots nearby as well as a garage, but you need to pay for that. Overall, beautiful space inside and outside of museum.

First off, it's hard to beat the setting which is right in Forest Park and the building itself is…read morebeautiful and historic. Walking to it already feels like it's part of the experience. Inside, the collection is genuinely impressive. There's a huge range from ancient artifacts to modern and contemporary art so it never feels repetitive. You can go from Egyptian pieces to seeing European pieces from Monet and Picasso in the same visit. One of the best parts is that general admission is free which makes it super accessible and easy to spend as much (or as little) time as you want without feeling pressured. The layout is spacious and easy to explore, although some sections feel stronger than others depending on your taste. It's also the kind of place where you can wander and really take your time. Great for both a quick visit or a longer afternoon. It's one of the best attractions in St Louis with a surprisingly deep collection. Definitely worth visiting especially if you're already in Forest Park.

We came to St Charles with my 5 siblings and their spouses. I mistakenly included a visit to the…read moremuseum on Saturday morning not knowing they weren't open. We all caravanned to the site met by an empty parking lot. I felt terrible that I planned wrong. Just as we were thinking of something else to do the door opened and we were told they would open for us. We absolutely loved touring through seeing all the cars and antiques. The manager and owner were so friendly and informative. It was a great experience!

I love car museums because I'm a car guy so I loved this place. It's larger than it looks and it's…read moremore in a suburb of St. Louis with an $8 ticket to get in. There is transportation, cars, trucks toys, signage etc all over the place. 1900s to present approximately with a nice selection of items. I did like that they had 3 cars from my generation collector car. As a car guy it's nice to see that all these items are preserved. The good news is that most of the collection is for sale.