An expansive green space now stretches from the arch to the Old Courthouse, another St. Louis landmark. The courthouse was built in 1839 and — like the arch today — dominated the city skyline.

The Gateway Arch will turn off the exterior lights at night May 1-14 during spring bird migration season. ... director of the National Park Service’s Natural Sounds and Night Skies Program said. ...

Friday is the 40th anniversary of the completion of the Gateway Arch in St. Louis. The structure, designed by Eero Saarinin, sits on the banks of the Mississippi River, and rises 630 feet above ...

The "Arch Effect" myth claims the tall structure alters St. Louis' weather patterns. What really influences the city's ...

Explore the fascinating hidden tram inside the Gateway Arch! This video delves into the construction of the Arch and highlights the unique tourist experiences it offers.

St. Louis’ Gateway Arch is part of a nearly 91-acre national park that pays tribute to American history. Caitlin Clark won't play in WNBA All-Star Game because of injury.

*Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. ST. LOUIS — The Gateway Arch gradually is losing some of its silver sheen, as a variety of forces — from salt to body ...

The new park entrance includes a natural amphitheater, shaded lawns, a bike and pedestrian path, and an interpretive garden featuring flora that would have been seen by the explorers Lewis Gateway ...

Completed in 1965, there’s more to the Eero Saarinen’s Gateway Arch than meets the eye. Learn its history and interesting facts in this guide from AD.

It’s never a bad time to revisit a beloved St. Louis institution, but #Arch630Day on June 30 (a.k.a 6/30 to represent the fact that the Gateway Arch is 630 feet tall and wide) makes a perfect excuse ...

Museum at the Gateway Arch St. Louis Best Project Owners Gateway Arch Park Foundation; National Park Service Design Firm Cooper Robertson Contractor McCarthy Building Cos. Inc. Civil Engineer ...

I t was 11:00 in the morning on Oct. 28, 1965—exactly 50 years ago—when the final metal section of the St. Louis’ Gateway Arch was put into place, completing a monument decades in the making.