It’s always tea time on Voice Places. We’ve got St. Louis’s most comprehensive listings, searchable by name and neighborhood, and exceptionally strong reviews from professional critics and local diners. Shall we pour?
Quaint Maplewood coffee shop Stone Spiral The small menu includes coffeee, lattes and slushies with food options such as pie, hummus and a variety of flat breads. The usual... More »
Located on the western end of the bustling Delmar Loop, St. Louis Bubble Tea helped introduce St. Louis to the now-popular bubble tea. Thirsty patrons can... More »
According to legend, the large neon sign with the martini glass in front of Luna Cafe once doubled as a cryptic invitation for the johns who enjoyed cruising Route 66 in search... More »
Since its founding by a trio of aspiring coffee roasters in Seattle in 1971, Starbucks has grown to become the largest coffeehouse in the world, with upwards of... More »
Welcome to Plush, the newest midtown wonder. It took two years and $4 million to turn the 40,000 square foot behemoth into a fully operational club, venue, bar and restaurant. Open... More »
Chauvin Coffee Company is a coffee roasting company based in South City.
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Today's cartoonists are living in a second golden age of comics. In addition to No. 2 pencils, bristol board and India ink, comic creators have a new set of tools with which to work. With self-distribution sources, print on-demand providers, social networks and crowd-sourcing opportunities all around, there has never been a better time to put pen to paper and get that story out. And the...
The holiday season brings many traditions -- tree trimming, candle lighting, daytime drinking -- but the one that fires up the most people is the unwrapping. Who doesn't like to see what's underneath the paper? Well, guess what: The Randy Dandies are back with a special holiday-themed burlesque party, and it involves quite a bit of unwrapping. Fa La La La Tits is the name of this...
Minus the Bear and Cursive: the best tour of 2002 in 2012. But this double bill is hardly nostalgic. In the years since their initial popularity, both bands have miraculously maintained relevance. Minus the Bear carved a niche as an electro-prog dance band, as others aped its early material's gymnastic two-hand tapping. Cursive embraced its eccentricity while the modern emo movement it...
Love the location and large patio.
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