Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Uzumaki Curve

    4.0 (1 review)

    Uzumaki Curve Photos

    Recommended Reviews - Uzumaki Curve

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    3 years ago

    Helpful 6
    Thanks 0
    Love this 9
    Oh no 0

    Verify this business for free

    Get access to customer & competitor insights.

    Verify this business

    Saint Louis Art Museum - Original art

    Saint Louis Art Museum

    4.6(348 reviews)
    2.2 miForest Park

    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.

    Photos
    Saint Louis Art Museum - One of the entrants.

    One of the entrants.

    Saint Louis Art Museum - Degas statue

    Degas statue

    Saint Louis Art Museum - The Josephine Baker exhibit (part of Roaring)

    See all

    The Josephine Baker exhibit (part of Roaring)

    AC Hotel St. Louis Clayton - AC Hotel St. Louis Clayton

    AC Hotel St. Louis Clayton

    3.3(6 reviews)
    0.4 mi

    I did not check in to a room at AC Hotel, I just stopped by and enjoyed a cocktail in their lobby…read morebar. Actually, I arrived early for a private event up on the 11th floor at High Bar. Since I arrived so early, I had time to kill and I thought sipping a cocktail was a good way to pass time. The lobby bar, didn't have a name, it was just to right as I entered the main entrance. It's small in size, so you can kind of say it was intimate. I took a seat at the bar, but they did have several tables for groups to gather and drink. I was pleased to see that under the bar, they had hooks. I'm a big advocate for hooks being under bars. They're great for light coats and for ladies to securely store their purse. After looking over the cocktail menu, I went with a Manhattan. Wow, the young lady working as bartender, knew her craft and made me an outstanding cocktail. I watched her make it and her skills were masterful. I prefer my Manhattans up and with a dark cherry. You give me a Maraschino cherry, you lose a star in any rating. Good Cocktail, Good Service, Good Value and Relaxing Atmosphere. I'll be glad to stop by again, when I'm in Clayton.

    Clean, convenient and welcoming. The AC Hotel St. Louis Clayton is part of the Marriott chain. I…read morearrived Monday afternoon and my room was ready with a lovely front desk clerk upgrading me (I have Titanium status with Marriott) to a larger room at the end of the hallway. It was quiet my entire stay - no slamming doors, no noise from the hallway. One issue with noise was the heating unit. It's winter in Saint Louis so it was running all night to keep up and it was wheezing loudly even cutting through my earplugs. In the end, I had to turn it off at night. Second issue. There is coffee in the lobby and that was great three of the mornings I took a cup to go. The fourth morning as I'm waiting for my 4:30am taxi to the airport, the coffee was cold and the urn finished halfway through. I didn't have time to wait for a fresh urn to arrive. The room was comfortable with a nice workspace, a good setup in the room for coffee/tea, a great shower with a very large bathroom. Bed was comfortable, too. I left the "do not disturb" most days but did take it down the second morning. The room was very nicely cleaned and reset. Friendly people at the desk, a lovely room, a great location right next to the Clayton Metrolink station. This hotel is perfect for access to the Saint Louis courthouse, downtown Clayton and an easy ride on the train into downtown. [Review 26 of 2025 - 406 in Missouri - 23598 overall]

    Photos
    AC Hotel St. Louis Clayton - AC Hotel St. Louis Clayton

    AC Hotel St. Louis Clayton

    AC Hotel St. Louis Clayton - AC Hotel St. Louis Clayton

    AC Hotel St. Louis Clayton

    AC Hotel St. Louis Clayton - Manhattan

    See all

    Manhattan

    Friedrich Ludwig Jahn Memorial

    Friedrich Ludwig Jahn Memorial

    3.0(1 review)
    2.4 miForest Park

    The Friedrich Ludwig Jahn Monument is located in Forest Park on a trail that's tucked between Art…read moreHill and the World's Fair Pavilion. It's probably one of the least visited places in the park and really isn't worth trying to find unless you're just wandering around the park. I'd never heard of the guy, but I often ride my bike past this monument and had always wondered what it was for. Finally, I stopped one day and took some photos so I could research it later. So it turns out that Friedrich lived from 1778 to 1852. He was from Germany and was a gymnastics educator. Apparently, he is known as the "father of gymnastics", and created early versions of the balance beam, parallel bars and horizontal bars. It also sounds like this guy has some controversy over his political views. It said that in 1810, as a nationalist, he advocated Germany's maintaining of its own language and culture against foreign influence. About 100 years later in 1941, Peter Viereck wrote a book about the "Roots of the Nazi Mind" and called Friedrich "the spiritual founder of Nazism". However others point out that his calls for nationalism were during a different time when Germany was occupied by foreign armies under Napoleon. I can't find any connection between St. Louis and Friedrich Ludwig Jahn. It looks like the memorial was dedicated by the American Turners which is an organization that "encouraging people of all ages to be mentally and physically active". This group has German roots and was perhaps popular with St. Louis' large immigrant population. The monument was dedicated in 1913 and rededicated in 1972. Ok, so I've spent way too much time on this review! Whatever the history of this guy, I like the area around the monument and the way it's kind of hidden on the side of a hill overlooking the lazy river. It's a good area to relax, watch the paddle boats putter by, and perhaps take in a little bit of history.

    Photos
    Friedrich Ludwig Jahn Memorial
    Friedrich Ludwig Jahn Memorial - Great picnic spot! Byo bench

    Great picnic spot! Byo bench

    Friedrich Ludwig Jahn Memorial

    See all

    Uzumaki Curve - publicart - Updated May 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...