August 9, 1834
The road from St. Louis to St. Charles was declared a public road on this date. It was laid out in 1772. In 1865 it was improved with a rock surface and has been known as St. Charles Rock Road ever since.
Fast Lane Classic Cars Offers Up Yesteryear
St. Charles dealership restores, services, and sells vintage vehicles.
March 8, 1927
On this date a huge still was located on an island in St. Charles County. This one had 6000 gallons of fermenting mash. St. Charles County was called the most still-infested in the state.
Dodging Barges, Hallucinating, and Lost on the Big Muddy: Inside the MR340
Hundreds of paddlers from around the world will undertake the MR340 next year, a grueling 340-mile race on the Missouri River from Kansas City to St. Charles. Get a taste for the adventure from these veteran competitors, and pick a point along the river to watch.
Missouri’s German Heritage
Geh und erforschel (go and explore) Missouri's German Heritage with a new book by W. Arthur Mehrhoff and published by Missouri Life Inc.
27 Things to do in St. Louis
We know how overwhelming it can be to plan your day out when you visit a new city, so we did it for you. Here are the best places to grab a meal, see artwork, shop, and enjoy the Gateway City.
March 9, 1804
In St. Charles and St. Louis flag raising ceremonies were conducted recognizing the new American sovereignty.
3 Missouri Lighthouses You Can Visit (And 1 You Can’t)
As a landlocked state, Missouri isn’t exactly a hub for lighthouses. Yet there are a few places within our borders to experience these iconic pieces of nautical life. All of Missouri’s lighthouse structures are ornamental, but they still offer up interesting history, a study in architecture, great views, or at the very least, a fun photo-op.