St. Louis, Missouri

About St. Louis Film

Additional Reasons Production Companies are Choosing St. Louis:

• Diverse shooting locations
• Impressive production crew base
• Professional, diverse talent pool
• State-of-the-art post-production facilities
• 38,000+ hotel rooms region-wide with over 7,000 in downtown St. Louis
• Non-stop flights from Los Angeles, New York, Chicago and more than 60 major U.S. cities
• Extensive equipment rental
• Stage space, soundstages, unique venues and theatres
• Easy permitting system

A Few Filming Locations in St. Louis

The Gateway Arch Riverfront

Founded by the National Park Service in 1935 to commemorate Thomas Jefferson’s vision of a transcontinental United States, the Gateway Arch National Park (formerly known as the “Jefferson National Expansion Memorial”) stretches from the Old Courthouse to the steps overlooking the Mississippi River. Its riverfront stretches 1.5 miles. The landscape around the Gateway Arch reflects the monument’s curvilinear nature. Anchoring the west end of the park, the Old Courthouse is a prime example of mid-19th-century federal architecture.

A Few Filming Locations in St. Louis

Founded by the National Park Service in 1935 to commemorate Thomas Jefferson’s vision of a transcontinental United States, the Gateway Arch National Park (formerly known as the “Jefferson National Expansion Memorial”) stretches from the Old Courthouse to the steps overlooking the Mississippi River. Its riverfront stretches 1.5 miles. The landscape around the Gateway Arch reflects the monument’s curvilinear nature. Anchoring the west end of the park, the Old Courthouse is a prime example of mid-19th-century federal architecture.

When it opened in 1894, the St. Louis Union Station was the world’s largest and busiest railroad station and its trainshed was the largest roof span in the world. The station was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1970, as an important surviving example of large-scale railroad architecture from the late 19th century. Today, Union Station is a beautiful balance of nostalgia and renovation. The stylish and sophisticated Grand Hall features elegant historical touches like the original terrazzo floor, green glazed terracotta bricks, stained glass windows and wooden carpentry detailing. Among the carefully restored details is the Allegorical Window, a hand-crafted design of stained glass. Three women are depicted in Tiffany glass, representing the expanse of train travel in the 1890s from New York to San Francisco with St. Louis in the middle, linking it all together.

Historic Laclede’s Landing

Laclede’s Landing, or “The Landing,” as locals call it, is located just north of Gateway Arch National Park (separated by the overland spans of the Eads Bridge) on the Mississippi Riverfront. The Landing is a multi-block collection of cobblestone streets and vintage brick-and-cast-iron warehouses dating from 1850 through 1900, now converted into shops, restaurants and bars. The district is the only remaining section of St. Louis’ 19th-century commercial riverfront. The landing is home to Bellefontaine Cemetery, which is the resting site for William Clark.

Laclede’s Landing, or “The Landing,” as locals call it, is located just north of Gateway Arch National Park (separated by the overland spans of the Eads Bridge) on the Mississippi Riverfront. The Landing is a multi-block collection of cobblestone streets and vintage brick-and-cast-iron warehouses dating from 1850 through 1900, now converted into shops, restaurants and bars. The district is the only remaining section of St. Louis’ 19th-century commercial riverfront. The landing is home to Bellefontaine Cemetery, which is the resting site for William Clark.

Originally a beer brewing company established in 1840, the Lemp Brewery complex currently consists of 27 buildings on a 13.7-acre pie-shaped site bounded by Cherokee Street on the north, Lemp Avenue on the west and South Broadway on the southeast. The original buildings in the complex were designed in the Italian Renaissance style, with a wealth of brick detailing, arched openings and multi-light windows by Widmann, Walsh and Boisselier architects. The complex was designated a City Landmark in 1975 and later became part of the Lemp Brewery-Cherokee City Historic District.