It was decided in 1857. St. Louis’ iconic Gateway Arch is one of America’s best-known landmarks. But many people may not realize it’s part of a national park.

The Arch in St. Louis is a stunning engineering feat and there's a lot of history here. Just don't call it a national park. Published: Dec 17, 2021 Emily Pennington (Photo: Emily Pennington) ...

Walk through the Gateway Arch National Park The Gateway Arch sits on 91 arches, and 30 acres of that space house the Old Courthouse (closed for renovation), Luther Ely Smith Square, and some of ...

ST. LOUIS — The Gateway Arch National Park is ringing in summer with a host of activities, programs and events, as well as extended seasonal hours for the Arch. Beginning May 28 until Sept. 5 ...

It was decided in 1857. St. Louis’ iconic Gateway Arch is one of America’s best-known landmarks. But many people may not realize it’s part of a national park.

In 2018 that name was changed to the Gateway Arch National Park, a strange inversion of symbol and subject. It is as if the Washington Monument were renamed the D.C. Obelisk.

It’s never a bad time to revisit a beloved St. Louis institution, but #Arch630Day on June 30 (a.k.a 6/30 to represent the fact that the Gateway Arch is 630 feet tall and wide) makes a perfect excuse ...

Goodbye, Jefferson National Expansion Memorial. Hello, Gateway Arch National Park. Most visitors to the Gateway Arch in St. Louis, Mo., might not even realize that the site is also a national park ...

The arch and the Old Courthouse. Photo: BENJAMIN SCHERLISS/Gateway Arch Park Foundation St. Louis This city’s Gateway Arch, 630 feet high, is the world’s tallest and most slender.