St. Louis is both a sophisticated, historic city and a casual gathering place. With a rich blues and jazz history and a blossoming arts scene, its spirited nightlife can hold its own against any city in the U.S.
In addition to BBQ and high dining, the city is known for unique snacks like St. Louis style pizza, fried ravioli, and frozen custard. After a dinner reservation, head away from the bustling streets of the metropolis for rolling green vistas nestled on either side of the Mississippi River.
Famous for its landmarks and free museums, St. Louis is full of novelties.
This gleaming monument to the Great Plains frontiersmen is, to put it modestly, iconic, and still the largest steel arch in the world. Head to Gateway Arch National Park and take a tram ride to the top for spectacular aerial views of the city.
Encompassing 1,300 acres, Forest Park offers more than just natural beauty: with gardens, museums, a zoo, a golf course, and an amphitheatre. Pack a picnic, because you can easily spend a whole day in the park.
A repurposed shoelace warehouse, the City Museum is a hybrid playground art project. PIecing together old industrial equipment, local artists have created an imaginative theme park with a 10-story slide, caves, and a castle.
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While Saint Louis itself is endlessly fascinating, the surrounding area holds impressive geologic formations, natural beauty, and a literary pilgrimage site. Whether you’re in the mood for swimming, spelunking, or visiting the childhood home of Mark Twain, chances are you’ll find all that and more when you take to the streets in search of road trip adventures.
Book the perfect carAbout an hour from Saint Louis, this five-mile system of underground caves once served as a shelter for Native Americans and a hideout for the outlaw Jesse James. Today, they’re still one of the most intriguing natural marvels near St. Louis.
Just over two hours up Highway 61 is Mark Twain’s boyhood home: Hannibal. Explore Twain’s childhood home and visit the accompanying museum, then float the Mississippi River a la Huckleberry Finn. You can also take a train ride or ghost tour in this quaint historic town.
Two hours south of the city, natural pools formed in granite rocks make for a perfect swimming destination. Known as Johnson’s Shut-Ins, the pools were created long ago by volcanic activity. Waterfalls and rapids make this more than simply a relaxing swim spot, though it certainly is that too.
Recent reviews
James is truly a wonderful host; extremely professional, highly communicative and has great cars for the price.
aida and her partner were great communicators, so helpful, and the car was great. would rent from again in St.
Renting a car from James is the only way to travel when visiting St.
Mohamed was great and easy to deal with and I will definitely try to use him the next time I come to St Louis
Khalfani was extremely hospitable and even gave us all the best places to visit while in St Louis.
The car was easy on gas, mechanically ìn great shape, and was a pleasure to drive.
Would totally recommend to anyone wanting to rent a vehicle in downtown St.
Clean and impeccable car, Darrell was very flexible to adapt to our requests.
Laura was a fantastic host and I would highly recommend her if you are in or will be visiting the St Louis area.
I loved the vehicle and Velly made sure I was happy with it, check in was seamless, will book again next time I’m in St.
The car was fantastic and worked perfectly for our family adventure to St.
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This famous drive winds from downtown St. Louis up toward Alton, IL. True to its name, it provides great views of the mighty Mississippi River. Following the road to its end takes you through 10 states and along 3,000 miles of the Mississippi, but a short drive also shows you gorgeous scenery.
Get your kicks on this historic route that passes through St. Louis on its way from Chicago to LA. A drive along the Missouri part of Route 66 takes you right past the Meramec Caves and Shaw’s Nature Preserve.
If you’re prepared to drive slowly, a gentle cruise through Lone Elk Park often reveals deer, bison, racoons, and, yes, elk. Along with a plethora of wildlife, you’ll enjoy scenic views of the lake and forested hills.
* Any personal insurance you may have that covers damage to the host’s vehicle would kick in before your protection plan, except in limited situations for trips booked in Maryland, but this protects your own wallet. Liability insurance is provided under a policy issued to Turo by Travelers Excess and Surplus Lines Company. Terms, conditions, and exclusions apply. The policy does not provide coverage for damage to a host’s vehicle.
For questions or information about the third party liability insurance that is included in protection plans, consumers in Maryland and the licensed states listed here may contact Turo Insurance Agency at (415) 508-0283 or claims@turo.agency. For questions about how damage to a host’s vehicle is handled, visit the Turo Support site.
When a trip is booked in the state of Washington, physical damage to the host’s vehicle is covered by insurance purchased by Turo, but Turo’s insurance does not change the contractual responsibilities of hosts or guests with respect to physical damage to a host’s vehicle.