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Aboussie Park: A Pocket of Green in Soulard

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Discover St. Louis's smallest park, a charming green retreat in the heart of the historic Soulard neighborhood.

Aboussie Park, St. Louis's smallest park at just 0.4 acres, offers a tranquil escape in the historic Soulard neighborhood. Named after local politician Martie "Murph" Aboussie, the park features benches, bike racks, and a statuette honoring his son, Martie J. Aboussie Jr..

A brief summary to Aboussie Park

  • Monday 6 am-10 pm
  • Tuesday 6 am-10 pm
  • Wednesday 6 am-10 pm
  • Thursday 6 am-10 pm
  • Friday 6 am-10 pm
  • Saturday 6 am-10 pm
  • Sunday 6 am-10 pm
Eve
From Eve

Know before you go

Hi, I'm Eve. Here are a few practical things to know before exploring Aboussie Park.

  • Take a stroll through the surrounding Soulard neighborhood to admire the well-preserved brick homes and gardens.
  • Enjoy the unique aroma of coniferous trees and flowers mixed with the scent of barley from the nearby Anheuser-Busch brewery.
  • Look for the monuments dedicated to Martie "Murph" Aboussie and his son, Martie J. Aboussie Jr..

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Getting There

  • Public Transport

    The #73 MetroBus route stops a few blocks away from Aboussie Park on 12th Street. From the bus stop, walk east towards 13th Street and then south to Sidney Street. A single ride on MetroBus costs $1.

  • Walking

    Aboussie Park is within walking distance of many locations in the Soulard neighborhood. From the Soulard Market, walk east on Lafayette Avenue, then south on 13th Street to reach the park at the intersection of 13th and Sidney Street.

  • Ride-sharing

    Ride-sharing services like Uber and Lyft are readily available in St. Louis. A short ride from downtown or other nearby neighborhoods to Aboussie Park typically costs between $8 and $15, depending on demand and distance.

Discover more about Aboussie Park

Nestled in the Soulard neighborhood of St. Louis, Aboussie Park offers a small green space amidst the urban landscape. Established in 1981, the park occupies a narrow strip of land alongside I-55, a location perhaps best recognized by the shuttered Hi-Way Bar visible just south of the Sidney overpass. Despite its size, Aboussie Park provides a valuable space for relaxation and recreation for the surrounding community.The park is named in honor of Martie "Murph" Aboussie (1909-1970), a local politician from the 9th Ward. A sign within the park commemorates Aboussie's service to the community. Additionally, a statuette of St. Francis of Assisi honors Martie J. (Jay) Aboussie, Jr., who passed away in 2006. The park includes benches, bike racks, and trash cans. Visitors can enjoy the mix of coniferous trees and flowers, as well as the aroma of barley from the nearby Anheuser-Busch brewery.
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