The home of all things political in the city of St. Louis. Here is where the mayor, other politicians and, on occasion, the general public deliberate the goings on of the town. Public debates and community meetings are held once every fortnight.

Here there is always something exciting going on. Whether it's performances from up and coming Jazz musicians or dances from some of the finest girls in all St. Louis, The Palace is renowned for its entertainment.
"Them girls got gams up to their armpits." - A Happy Palace Patron.

On the surface, The Pelican is one of those swanky cafés you find in Downtown, with overpriced but delicious food and drink being sold from eight in the morning until six at night. However, after the café shuts, a transformation takes place. An even swankier speakeasy is located in the backroom of the café - small but exclusive, it’s the haunt of many of the town’s corrupt officials.

Located just north of the Eads Bridge on the Mississippi Riverfront, the Landing is a multi-block collection of cobblestone streets and vintage brick-and-cast-iron warehouses. Heavily industrial, the Landing houses companies producing coffee, leather goods, mattresses, tobacco, whiskey, candy, and machinery for the barges on the Mississippi. There are also many quaint coffee shops and distinctive restaurants. One of the warehouses here is said to be the meeting place of the Still Water gang.

The St. Louis Public Library serves residents and visitors to the City. Here can be found thousands of books on just about everything imaginable and many quiet, dark corners for all sorts of questionable activities.