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Millennium Hotel restaurant’s rotation gears donated to City Museum
How St. Louis are you? We tackled bucket-list experiences we’d never tried
Mosaic artist of City Museum, Venice Café passes
“Twisty, dark and sometimes strange, new Labyrinth fits in at City Museum”
St. Louis Post-Dispatch — Like much of the City Museum, the new Labyrinth feature will appeal to people of different ages in different ways. At more than 2,400 square feet, the Labyrinth is the museum’s largest new feature since 2018.
New ‘Labyrinth’ maze exhibit opens at City Museum on July 4
St. Louis Magazine — Explorers of the maze should expect the eclectic, unvarnished style the museum is known for, but in shades darker than some of the window-filled spaces of other areas.
“City Museum Unveils Labyrinth”
Yahoo! — City Museum invites the curious and the brave to “lose yourself to find your path” in Labyrinth – its largest new installation since Toddler Town debuted in 2018.
“City Museum to open new ‘Labyrinth’ on Independence Day”
Spectrum News — The St. Louis City Museum will be opening a brand new permanent exhibit on Independence Day called “Labyrinth.”
New City Museum installation, ‘Labyrinth,’ opens
FOX2 — A new experience opened Friday at the City Museum, which the museum said is their largest new feature since 2018. The immersive experience, ‘Labyrinth,’ is the most expansive installation on the museum’s fourth floor, featuring unique art, architecture, and relics of the St. Louis area’s industrial history.
“The Heidi Glaus Show talks with City Museum about Labyrinth”
KTRS 550AM — Heidi, Josh, and Bob learn about City Museum’s newest exhibit, Labyrinth, from Sales and Marketing Director Katy Enrique
“City Museum to debut Labyrinth”
St. Louis Public Radio — Located in downtown St. Louis, the museum will open a new art installation during the Fourth of July holiday on Friday, called “Labyrinth,” on the fourth floor of the building.
“Where the Wild Children’s Museums Are”
Bloomberg CityLab — St. Louis’ City Museum helped pioneer the idea of dangerous-looking interactive experiences for kids and their families. Now other institutions have followed suit.