Eric Dazey and Grange Burton play darts at Blueberry Hill. It was Burton’s first time in the Delmar Loop, with Dazey bringing him to Blueberry Hill. “I really like [Blueberry Hill] just because you have the darts, you have different things in an environment that you can play in that’s very just chill [and relaxed],” Dazey said.

A mural illustrating St. Louis is seen on a traffic signal box at Delmar Boulevard and Melville Avenue. The mural was created by Renda Writer, an internationally-traveling artist known for his handwritten art.

Carmen Russell and Lamar Allen browse around Vintage Vinyl. Russell and Allen have lived here since the COVID-19 pandemic and have found a love for the Loop. “If you want something to do, just come up here and you can just walk around and find stores to look at.” Russell said.

Raven Wolf Jennings plays the saxophone in front of Vintage Vinyl. A multi-instrumentalist, Jennings plays what he calls “spiritual jazz,” releasing his debut album in 2011.

The Chuck Berry statue stands in a plaza across from Blueberry Hill. A St. Louis native and regular performer at the landmark venue, Berry is known as the “Father of Rock ‘n’ Roll.”

A mural outside Fitz’s Delmar depicts local landmarks including the Loop Trolley. The location includes a restaurant and microbrewery known for its root beer and sodas.

Jin Yuan Li crafts noodles by hand at Corner 17. Opened in 2013, the restaurant offers Sichuan cuisine and boba tea.