This 116-acre sculpture park, which is among the first of its kind in the country, features contemporary sculptures that are both created from and interact with the environment. These works are displayed on landscaped grounds and wooded hiking trails. They include the largest collection of Ernest Trova sculptures in the world, along with the works of William Tucker, Jonathan Borofsky, and a score of other contemporary artists. Thirteen touchable scale models of the works are featured in a Blind Maquette program.

Open to the public since 1976, this 105-acre park blends nature and art about 15 miles west of downtown St. Louis. Visitors can explore multiple trails and view Tony Tasset’s oft-photographed 38-foot-high "Eye," Beverly Pepper’s tent-like "Alpha," Steve Tobin’s "Walking Roots," Donald Judd’s concrete "Untitled", the site-specific "Laumeier Project" by Jackie Ferrara, and multiple works by Ernest Trova, whose initial donation of 40 works helped get the museum started.