East Grand Forks (also known as EGF) is a city in Polk County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 8,601 at the 2010 Census, making it the largest community in Polk County.
Restaurants in East Grand Forks
5 based on 292 reviews
This Arena is awesome in every respect! So so much fun to go to hockey ? ? games here! Very clean facility not a spec of dirt anywhere! Not a bad seat in the house! Cant say enough good things about the Ralph!
4.5 based on 10 reviews
saw the crowd of diners during our bike ride so we changed our dining plans, to check things out. Nice riverfront location which offered views of the trail and river. a sports bar atmosphere with typical dining options, as well. Not disappointed with our decision to change our dining plans
4.5 based on 88 reviews
In early June was still cool (high 40s-60s) with some rain showers, and it warmed up a lot in early July. The grounds are well-kept. There are some lovely flower beds and green trees around. There is the "English Coulee" running through part of the campus. The paths are great places to walk and bike. There is a "fitness trail" that people walk, bike and roller blade on. There is a variety of housing.
The Wilkerson dining area has been newly upgraded and has a WIDE/HUGE choice of foods. It is buffet style, including salad choices, meat,grills, allergen free area, wood-fired pizza etc etc. It can be overwhelming the amount of choices. The ladies checking on cards to get in are friendly and some of the workers are too. [Wish more people would just take some to eat in the beginning and then go back for more if they need! Then there would be less wastage of food!]
Met some parents checking out the campus for the son going to the aviation program. They were concerned with the "lack of diversity" in the student body; not a lot of people who were from other states than ND, Minn or surrounding. This is something the University can work on.
5 based on 4 reviews
Nice to find this winery in Northern MN, We visited on a Friday afternoon and did a tasting of their wines. Liked them so much we bought some bottles to take home. Friendly staff. We traveled as a couple along with our mom.
4.5 based on 68 reviews
Monument honors the rescue workers of the April 18, 1997 flood.
Near the town square downtown; free parking available nearby. Worth a stop if you are downtown to really appreciate the water levels of the floods. Can see the new flood walls and embankments. There is a nice biking/jogging path in the greenway along the river and you can walk over the bridge into East Grand Forks, MN or watch the trains go over the railroad bridge.
4.5 based on 41 reviews
Same as before..great concessions and,the pits were great,racing was fabulous,accidents were not long and drawn out
4.5 based on 33 reviews
North Dakota Museum of Art houses temporary exhibitions of regional, national, and international art.
I enjoyed the exhibits at this museum and found the overall architecture of this small museum to be part of it's charm. It has two large halls and a loft exhibit area. Outside is a stone hinge like stone exhibit where each rock is one...MoreThank you for the review and glad the visit was enjoyable. Please come back again was our exhibitions typically change every 6 to 8 weeks. If there was anything we can do to improve the experience, let us know.
3.5 based on 109 reviews
Much smaller than expected and not very busy. The kids had a great time. The lifeguards were not extremely visible or good at actively enforcing safe behavior. I had two children with sore ears afterwards. The food from the pizza place was pretty good and they bring it out to your table in the water park. I thought the price of just over $20 for each adult and child was a lot. That was over $100 for our family.
4 based on 40 reviews
I spend more time here watching the UND Sioux football team play here than anything else, however I have been here a multitude of times for concerts, shows, dinners, conferences, wedding dinners and dances... and the list goes on. There's a lot of room to move from place to place. The Alerus is always clean and well presented. The staff has always been easy to work with over the years. As a cheer coach for UND, I spend a lot of my time at the football games making sure the cheerleaders are doing well. They work hard to prepare for games and performances. The only complaint I have had is the doggone hard plastic cup holders connected to the back of every seat. I am guaranteed to smash my shin into one of these nasty cup holders 2-3 times at every game. You've been warned! Being that the seat rows are so narrow and then they add cup holders to the narrow rows, this doesn't give much leg room for taller people when they sit down. I may need to purchase shin guards and wear them under (or over) my pants for future events at the Alerus Center. It is very convenient that the Alerus Center is connected to the Canad Inn! You can always leave the Alerus and walk over to one of the restaurants for a frosty beverage. Yes, this may have been done "once or twice" in all the years that I have been here. lol Many fun memories here over the years, that's for sure! Thank you!
5 based on 11 reviews
Cleverly hidden in a downtown alley between Grand Forks Central High School and the the Grand Forks City Hall is an old fire station that has been converted to what is now part of our local performing arts buildings in our Grand Cities! Don't let the size fool you... big things have been known to come from this little place! You say you want to see a show here? Awesome! This place doesn't hold many people. Be sure to get your tickets fast. Waiting too long to get your tickets to a show here may have you scratching at the door to get in. Nobody wants to see you do that. Are you interested in taking the stage yourself? Well then, contact the Fire Hall Theatre and find out when auditions will be for upcoming performances. Check this place out! You'll be glad you did!
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