Book your room at the St Louis Union Station Hotel
Hotel and Travel Information
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Book Your Room With St Louis Union Station Hotel
A St. Louis icon since 1894, today the Union Station hotel retains the elegant archways and décor of its famous Grand Hall. The hotel is attached to St. Louis Aquarium and The St. Louis Wheel. We’re within blocks of City Museum and less than a mile from the heart of Downtown. Enjoy our 3D light show, fitness center, and seasonal outdoor pool
Special MGC Meeting Room Block Rate starting at: $143 plus 18.93% tax per room, per night
Room block is available until either sold out or February 7, 2025, whichever comes first.
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Lambert-St Louis International Airport
St Louis Lambert International Airport is 14 miles from St Louis Union Station Hotel.
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Ground Transportation
Whether you want a taxi, rideshare, or use public transportation, there is an option for you from the airport to the hotel
Places to visit in your free time
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Missouri National History Museum's "New to St. Louis: STL 101"
New to St. Louis: STL 101 is a true insider opportunity—to get out and explore St. Louis’s streets, get acquainted with its landmarks (both well known and under the radar), find the best toasted ravioli in town, get to know St. Louisans who are making a difference in their community, meet fellow transplants, and hear from experts in St. Louis history.
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Cahokia Mounds World Heritage & State Historic Site
CAHOKIA MOUNDS WORLD HERITAGE & STATE HISTORIC SITE is the largest pre-Columbian site north of Mexico. At its peak, around 1100, this metropolis stretched over 4,000 acres, encompassed about 120 earthen mounds, and hosted a population of nearly 20,000 individuals – larger than London at that time. The State of Illinois now protects roughly 2,200 acres of the central portion of the Site. Including 72 of the nearly 80 remaining mounds, as some mounds are situated in unprotected portions of the Site.
The Site was named a U.S. National Historic Landmark in 1965, and designated a United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Site in 1982, for its significance in the pre-Contact history of North America.