A touch of history for your event!
The Old Courthouse, a historic venue in St. Louis, can accommodate up to 250 guests. With its stunning architecture and rich history, it provides a memorable backdrop for any event. The price range is flexible, catering to various budgets and event types.
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The Old Courthouse Historic building in 11 N 4th St, St. Louis, MO 63102, USA accommodates up to 250 guests, 3,500 sqft of usable space. $2,750 avg. price for typical events. Popular for Weddings, Corporate meetings, Art exhibitions. Amenities include Historic architecture, Catering options, Event coordination, Audio/visual support, Wi-Fi. Request a quote to check availability, packages, and date holds. The location offers convenient access for guests and vendors, with flexible layouts to suit seated dinners, cocktail receptions, and hybrid programs.
Main Venue Type
Historic building
Secondary Venue Types
Event spaceGallery
Best for:
WeddingsCorporate meetingsArt exhibitions
Amenities
Historic architectureCatering optionsEvent coordinationAudio/visual supportWi-Fi
Rating: 4.6/5 (1,104 Google reviews)
- 5.0/5:
Despite my charm and witty personality, I’m actually an intelligent young man (definitely in denial) and love American History. This is a beautiful piece of history that survived (one of two structures) the St. Louis Fire of 1849. An absolutely breathtaking Courthouse that should be seen by everyone who stops at St. Louis! Make sure to head up to the second level (there’s an elevator on the first floor if you don’t want to bother with the stairs) and checkout the courtrooms!!! 🙏
– J Mykal
- 5.0/5:
The Original Courthouse adds a nice scenic charm to the Gateway Arch National Park. We visited the courthouse after visiting the St. Louis arch. The interior dome view is beautiful. Around the room, there’s art snd photos of the dome. The gift shop was nice, and the staff member was friendly. Check it out for a pretty internal dome view.
– John T
- 5.0/5:
What an educational experience learned a lot about Dred and Harriet Scott. A remarkable couple that struggled for their families freedom. The courthouse outlines the life of the Scott family and what was going on in the world.
You can visit a replica of the courtroom of the actual trial. Virginia Minor also fought for her right to vote in the courthouse. This place is a must see for history buffs.
– Ms. L McDowell
Photo credit(s): Richard Goldschmidt, Amanda Natalia Mendoza, Tyrell Anderson, Brass Tacks
