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The city is named after King Louis IX of France. St. Louis is known by the nickname of the Gateway to the West. St. Louis was acquired from France by the United States during President Thomas Jefferson's term in 1803 as part of the Louisiana Purchase.
 
With neither mountains nor large bodies of water nearby to moderate the climate, St. Louis experiences extremes of temperatures at both ends of the scale. The winter cold from December through March can be brutal to the unaccustomed body, as can the summer heat from June through September.
 
St. Louis is one of the more segregated cities in the nation, and is home to the country's first private gated street - Benton Place in Lafayette Square. In one minute you might be driving down tree-lined avenues with large houses, and the next minute you might be in a low-income neighborhood.
 
While you are in St. Louis you might like to visit some of the places on this list: 
- Jefferson National Expansion Memorial with the city’s famous landmark, the Gateway Arch, the park is a monument to reflect St. Louis' role in the Westward Expansion of the United States during the nineteenth century.
- Anheuser-Busch Brewery. The place where all Anheuser-Busch beers are made for the mid-west U.S. Free tour, with free beer samples for those 21+, of one of the world's largest breweries and bottling factories, housed in beautiful red-brick buildings. 
- Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis
- City Museum. Don't let the name fool you, this place can be surprisingly fun! The City Museum is a huge playground built in an old warehouse made largely out of architectural artifacts from around St. Louis collected by an eccentric millionaire. Not really much of a museum as it is mazes, obstacle courses, tunnels, airplanes suspended in midair, and chutes and ladders. 
- Contemporary Art Museum
- Eads Bridge - This bridge was the first to cross the Mississippi in St. Louis. 
-Forest Park