
Find the best infant & toddler daycares in St Louis, Missouri. Browse 4 options, compare ratings, and choose the right program for your child.
Ranked using a weighted score that combines Google rating with the number of parent reviews — infant & toddler daycares with more reviews rank higher than those with a high rating but few reviews. Last updated: March 2026.
1318 N Newstead Ave, St Louis, MO · Capacity: 32 children
Playtime Academy receives perfect 5-star ratings from parents who praise the caring, professional staff and clean, structured environment. Parents highlight the teachers' dedication to their children's learning, development, and individual needs.
5990 Page Blvd, St Louis, MO · Capacity: 33 children
Good Shepherd Infant and Toddler Center receives mostly positive feedback from parents who praise the loving, well-trained staff and supportive environment. Parents highlight the facility's ability to work with children of varying needs, including those on the autism spectrum. However, one parent expressed frustration with poor phone communication and responsiveness.
4020-22 Jennings Station Rd, St Louis, MO · Capacity: 40 children
Finding quality infant and toddler care in St Louis is critical for working families. These 4 facilities specifically cater to children under age 3, with appropriate staff-to-child ratios and age-appropriate activities.
When choosing a infant & toddler daycare in St Louis, consider visiting facilities in person, checking their licensing status, and asking about staff-to-child ratios, daily routines, and safety policies.
Showing 4 results
Playtime Academy receives perfect 5-star ratings from parents who praise the caring, professional staff and clean, structured environment. Parents highlight the teachers' dedication to their children's learning, development, and individual needs.
Good Shepherd Infant and Toddler Center receives mostly positive feedback from parents who praise the loving, well-trained staff and supportive environment. Parents highlight the facility's ability to work with children of varying needs, including those on the autism spectrum. However, one parent expressed frustration with poor phone communication and responsiveness.
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