Sooo fun! We went here on a Thursday night and had a blast. The parking was more than I expected…read moreand the show was great!!! My only complaint was that the tent was freezing! We went outside during intermission to warm up! Food was reasonably priced, I got a brat, chips and a diet soda. Performances were great! Loved the dogs in particular. Ticket prices are reasonable as well. I def plan to go back!!!

This year is Circus Flora's 40th anniversary. I have never been prior and it was a great show…read more Definitely worth coming and supporting their show. There is live music and they're really good! Every act was incredible--everyone is so talented. Favorites acts of the night were: the Dogs, the trapeze, the kids who practice and perform at the City Museum, the runners...you'll just have to come and see! Don't miss the human cannonball during intermission. We did eat any of the food, but the prices seemed reasonable, medium for inflation prices.

Outstanding theatre, great actors, music and great drinks & deserts!…read more Likewise age variety is wonderful, a very welcome staff! Highly recommended.

This venue has such a great atmosphere. No bad seats. Deathtrap was fun. Great set and amazing…read moreacting. Music really complimented the performance. Gary Bell is a many of many talents.

I believe this was my first time at The Marcelle. A group of us girls came to see The Sweet Potato…read moreQueens. I wasn't a fan of the musical and left at intermission. So, this review is about the venue itself. Free parking across the street is convenient and a plus for me when considering attending future events. Full bar available before show and at intermission. The theatre is rather small holding about 100 people. Seating is U shaped around the stage. So, this is not a bad thing as you are fully emerged in the show. I will consider future shows.

If the show is good, enjoy the Marcelle. Had seating on the ground level on the side of the stage…read more Unfortunately, the show faces forward for same price. A bit awkward. Like free parking lot, but get there early. Nice space for small productions.

Cool spot, they bring really good artists. Everyone gets snacks and drinks at the restaurant next…read moredoor. I didn't love the seating, but I guess for the artist we look past that. They are celebrating 50 years in STL this year and have a jam packed May 2025, check out their calendar for sure!

Super small intimate space. Very professional. What's cool is that you can see and hear the entire…read moreperformance from outside on the sidewalk so it's a cool experience for people walking by. It pulls you in. And feels very welcoming. Definitely want to see a show here officially.

I went to a volunteer appreciation night for the ronald McDonald house volunteers. I was so excited…read moreto go because I wanted to see the new addition to the Sheldon. It seemed tricky and almost scary to meld the new with the classic historic symphony hall. It really was beautifully done. The event was catered by Russos and the food and bar service was great. Huge crowd and I'm sure challenging! Bravo to the Sheldon team with this beautiful facility, the RMHstl team who put the event together and the architects and designers who brought this beautiful design project to life!

I'm so torn about this. On one hand, this is a beautiful, historic hall. But on the other hand,…read moreit's not accessible for those with mobility issues. I attended the Jeffrey Osborne concert and was shocked to learn we had to climb several flights of stairs to get to the balcony seats. If I missed this when I purchased my ticket then I apologize. If there wasn't a disclaimer, the Sheldon should add this to future events. It should be a check box you must complete acknowledging you must walk up several flights of stairs. I saw people with canes walking up stairs. This is not safe. Once upstairs in the balcony, the steps leading to each row are very steep and the step to the lowest row is a huge drop without any warning. I understand we don't want to destroy the character of this beautiful building but something must be done to warn people. Suggestions: 1. Warn people in advance 2. Fix the step to the bottom row of the balcony so it's not a huge drop Or, stop using this building for events, especially the balcony.

Small, quaint venue. Awesome for accommodating the ARTS (all forms)…read more I had the pleasure of attending JPEK production: Real Life: A Hip Hopera. Amazing work by the entire staff from musical engineering, lighting, talented actors, concessions and panelists. The play touched on real life topics; not just relevant to St. Louis but nationwide hot topics. Seating can be tight...this was a sold-out event. However I believe the seats were setup to make those attending as comfortable as possible. Snacks & wine were available for purchase, restroom was clean and facility itself well kept. Easy to find in the Grand Arts District. Plenty of private lot as well as off-street parking available. ~Christy

I gave this 5 stars based off my experience back in 2019. My experience this year was still really…read moregood, but not nearly as excellent as it was two years ago. They had to remove some features because of the pandemic, and it seems like they were struggling to get enough scare actors, regardless, it was still a fantastic experience. Creepyworld is my favorite haunted house in the St. Louis area. It might not have as much production value or be as scary as The Darkness (they're the same company), but the expansiveness, variety, and indoor/outdoor element make it the haunted house I enjoy most. Its got 13 different haunted houses -- parts of the mazes are indoors and parts are outside -- most years you'll need a jacket (this year it was really hot though). This year's attraction had themes like Crystal Lake, a mansion with creepy dolls, a house decked out in holiday lights just in time for Krampus to arrive, a twisted asylum, and Silo X, a mutant filled area with a evacuation siren going off. If you haven't been to a screampark like this before, here's the setup: you'll typically wait in a line to enter the first house, after a few houses you'll get stopped in another line as they work to spread out groups as you enter the next set of houses. This will happen every few houses, so while there is a small break from the scares all 13 houses are streamlined into one big attraction; in other words, use the facilities (porta potties) before you start. The logistics: There's a small cash fee to pay to park, so carpool when you can. My best guess is that it takes somewhere between 90 minutes and 2 hours to make it through the attraction (not counting the line to get in). Depending on what day/weekend you choose to go, the speed pass might be worth it. After the first few houses there's a short haunted hayride that requires an extra fee; it was fun, but I'm not sure I'd feel like I need to do it again. Buy your ticket online, unless there's a better in-person discount. This year we opted to purchase (online) the Ultimate Scarefest Scream Pass, which came to about $99 (with tax). It included Creepyworld with the haunted hayride, Lemp Haunted House, The Darkness, and speed passes for all three. Of course there's always the question, "is it scary?" Well, yes. But that's hard to answer, because each person's scare tolerance is different. Is it as scary as The Darkness? Probably not. Did my friends scream a lot? Yes. Are there jump scares and super intense moments? Yes. Is the set design creepy? Absolutely. Did my friends and I get trapped between a super lifelike animatronic and scare actor in a narrow hallway, suddenly finding ourselves in a scene from Scooby Doo as we bounced into one another and managed to escape with the monster on our heels? Yes. Yes, we did. My best advice: If you're afraid you'll be too scared, but still want to go, get a group of six and stay in the middle. In front you'll get the people jumping out at you; in the back you'll get followed. If you think it won't be scary at all, go in with the attitude of being entertained instead of scared, and who knows, maybe you'll be pleasantly surprised. Ultimately, immerse yourself in the experience, allow the adrenaline to flow, and let out a scream.

The hayrack ride was the best; I would highly recommend. Would have been nice to have had less fog…read moreand more cast members. Also would recommend spacing the people out more. It's hard to enjoy the attraction when you've got another group right on your tail.

Reunion Jazz Quintet performed, and the place was packed! Great music, decent venue, and reasonable…read morecover ($15) for a few hours of killer jazz.

We have been there twice in the past few months, both times to hear live jazz and dance music. The…read moredrinks were moderately priced and it was a potluck food bar so some of it was very good. The service was also good. The music was excellent and the dancers interesting to watch. Most people came to listen to the music and saved their conversation for between the sets. Robbie's is a work in progress and I am glad the building has been saved. Robbie's isn't fancy like the Fox Theater but it has everything you need when the music is good.