Registration & Hotel Information
- Registration if Postmarked by September 17, 2004
- ACUTA Member - $395
- Corporate Affiliate - $395
- Non-Member - $545
- Registration if Postmarked after September 17, 2004
- ACUTA Member - $440
- Corporate Affiliate - $440
- Non-Member - $595
HOTEL INFORMATION
- Hyatt Regency at Union Station
- One St. Louis Union Station, St. Louis, MO 63103
- Reservations: (800)233-1234 or (314)231-1234 - Be sure to ask for the ACUTA rate.
- Check In: 3:00 p.m. - Check Out: 12:00 p.m.
- $145 single or double plus tax.
Hotel cutoff date is 9/17/04.
A deposit equal to one night’s stay is required to hold a reservation. Personal check, money order, or a valid credit card number and expiration date is acceptable. (The Hyatt Regency at Union Station accepts American
Express, Visa, Master Card, or Diner’s Club card.) If you need to cancel or change your reservation, please let the hotel know before 3:00 pm at least 24 hours prior to arrival date to avoid cancellation or change fees.
ACUTA encourages you to book your room reservation early as the number of rooms available in the ACUTA block is
limited. If the block is filled prior to the cut-off date (9/17/04), rooms will be confirmed on a space-available basis.
St. Louis Info
Meet me in St. Louis!
If you’ve never thought of St. Louis as a terrific vacation destination, think again. St. Louis in October offers
visitors an impressive array of exciting entertainment and sightseeing options—and many of them are very
close to our hotel! Bring the kids and enjoy the fabulous St. Louis Zoo, ranked #1 in the nation by Parenting
Magazine.
- Union Station, the site of our hotel, was once the largest and busiest passenger rail terminal in the world.
Union Station first opened in 1894, but ceased operation as an active train terminal in 1978. Today, this
National Historic Landmark is truly a shopper’s delight with 80+ shops and restaurants, including favorite
sites as well as unique specialty shops.
- The Riverfront: Historic Eads Bridge was built in 1874 as the first span across the Mississippi River at
St. Louis. Pedestrians and cyclists can cross the bridge for great views of the river and the skyline.
- Gateway Arch: Take a tram to the top (630 feet), see a documentary film, experience a giant screen
movie, visit the Lewis & Clark exhibit in the museum, and go shopping.
- Anheuser-Busch Brewery: Tours include the historic brewhouse, the Budweiser Clydesdale stables, a
gift shop and hospitality room. Open daily, and tours are free.
- Historic buildings: You won’t even need a car to see many of St. Louis’s treasures. Old Cathedral, St.
Louis’s oldest church, invites visitors to admire the architecture and appreciate their contribution through
the centuries. Samuel Cupples House, built in 1888, includes a 1,000 piece antique glass collection. Scott
Joplin House, a restored post-Civil War structure, was once the home of the famous ragtime composer.
The Old Courthouse, scene of the Dred Scott trial, depicts local history.
- Museums: At City Museum art, science, history, and fun come together you and the kids can explore
the unexpected. The World Aquarium at the City Museum features 125 exhibits and an interactive learning
experience. Campbell House Museum is an 1851 mansion with original Victorian furnishings.
- Tower Grove Park: This rare Victorian walking park is filled with ornate gazebos and statuary. Created
by Missouri Botanical Garden founder Henry Shaw in 1868, it is now a National Historic Landmark.