Top Things to do in Minnesota
Top Hotels in Minnesota
- 1. South Pier Inn on the Canal
- 2. La Quinta Inn & Suites By Wyndham Duluth
- 3. TownePlace Suites by Marriott Minneapolis Mall of America
- 4. Celeste St Paul
- 5. Radisson Blu Mall of America
- 6. Hampton Inn & Suites Minneapolis/Downtown
- 7. Country Inn & Suites by Radisson, Bloomington at Mall of America, MN
- 8. The Marquette Hotel, Curio Collection by Hilton
- 9. Best Western Plus Superior Inn
- 10. La Quinta Inn & Suites by Wyndham Minneapolis Bloomington W
Countries
Things to do in Minnesota, United States: The Best Traveler Resources
The Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul have the famous Mall of America and Walker Art Institute. Bluff Country to the south has water sports and cross country skiing. The Prairielands abound with lake recreations.
Restaurants in Minnesota
1. Owatonna Public Library
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 12 reviews
2. Marine Community Library
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
3. William S Marvin Training and Visitor Center
4. Thompson Hill Information Center
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 132 reviews
Reviewed By bobf303 - Beaverton, United States
Of course Covid-19, and the reasonable precautions needed to slow its spread, have obviated some of the services, the facility is still open, still doing its job, and still providing some fantastic birds-eye-views of the Duluth, MN and Superior, WI area. They also still have packets full of local travel information for visitors. Great facility.
5. Burnsville Convention & Visitors Bureau
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 3 reviews
Burnsville, Minnesota is a dynamic Twin Cities community with affordable hotels, over 90 restaurants to choose from, a beautiful performing arts center, the 140-store Burnsville Center, free parking, and more than 1,750 acres of parks. Whether its family time, a couple's city getaway or business as usual, Burnsville is the perfect place to experience the Twin Cities. Visit our website to begin planning your trip to Burnsville!
6. Eastman Nature Center
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By nancyb890 - Champlin, United States
First visit back this year. Grounds are so clean and well maintained. Free parking, beautiful floating dock, lots of educational information outdoors. Great place to hike, bicycle and relax!
7. Harmony Visitor Center
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 3 reviews
While in Harmony, don't miss a stop at the beautiful Harmony Visitors Center. Almost a museum, there are displays of fossils, artifacts, Karst geography, and sink holes. Besides the usual brochures and maps, you can enjoy a DVD of the Emmy Award winning documentary, "Mysteries of the Driftless". Ask to see the fossil of the squid tentacle!
8. Lake Superior Maritime Visitor Center
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 663 reviews
This maritime museum details the Great Lakes' history and the part they played in the shipping industry.
Reviewed By P4909JAsues - Phoenix, United States
Lots of information, photos and examples of cargo carried by the "lakers". Stories of various ships and sailing disasters
9. Assisi Heights
10. Saint Paul Public Library
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 27 reviews
Reviewed By CaptTrouble - Hudson, United States
The George Latimer Library (St. Paul Central Library) is built in the Renaissance Revival style and was designed by Electus Litchfield. Ground was broken for the building in 1914; the building including the Hill Reference Library cost approximately $1.5 Million to build. James J. Hill (founder of the Great Northern Railway) contributed $700,000 to the building of the reference library on the end, $100,000 was raised by subscription, $30,000 was received by bequest of Greenleaf Clark (an attorney for the Great Northern Railway), and the State of Minnesota authorized $600,000 in bonds to be sold to finance the rest. This building, the Central Library, opened in 1917. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1975. Mayor George Latimer supported the creation of the Historic Preservation Commission in 1976, and the Central Library was designated a St. Paul Heritage Preservation Site in 1979. In 2014, the library was renamed for George Latimer to honor his contributions to historic preservation. I was able to wander through the collections of this library. I spoke to a librarian near the entrance she told me to enjoy myself. She was very nice. I first went up a couple of floors; the exterior elevator doors on the main level are very ornate. Also, note the extensive use of stone throughout; this building is built to last! It’s a very interesting and surprisingly bright building with a lot of natural light. And, when I first got there, the doors were held open for me by two Cub Scouts, a little boy and a little girl.
