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    300 Clifton Bed and Breakfast

    3.5 (23 reviews)
    Open Open 24 hours

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    Breakfast
    Sarah M.

    Staying here was the absolute best part of our recent trip to Minneapolis. From the beautiful landscaping, to daily coffee and pastries, to the charming staff who worked to get to know us, staying here was a dream. We stayed in one of the maid's rooms with shared bath and had a great experience. The room was larger than the photos online made it seem, and the third floor was nice and quiet even with some shared spaces. When we had a concern about the bath mat looking a little tired, staff responded within 10 minutes and absolutely rectified the issue. There is a number you can text if you need anything, and no matter what time we reached out, we received a response almost immediately. After texting about the bath mat, staff cleaned the tub, replaced the mat, replaced the shower curtain, and put down fresh carpets. It was so clear that everything is done with incredible care and thoughtfulness, and I am so grateful that we crossed paths with this beautiful place!

    View from porch onto their garden
    Beth R.

    This has to be one of my favorite B and B's. The house was built in the 1890's and the owners have brought back its grandeur but also has modern and lovely bathrooms. Beautiful antiques and comfortable bed. The porch is great for enjoying coffee in the morning or a bottle of wine at night as a rain storm rolls through. No TVs in rooms and they have a large refrigerator in the guest kitchen which is shared by all the guests. The breakfast is minimal -- scones, coffee, tea and juice. So if you are a big breakfast eater, plan to go out to breakfast. The owners are lovely and a bonus in my book are their two beautiful Great Danes, Clifton and Madonna. I'm headed back to Minneapolis within the month and will definitely be staying there again.

    Marcia S.

    Flew in from Chicago for a wedding and stayed with college friends. Every time I visit, I'm amazed how this city keeps getting better and better. The wedding was held at 300 Clifton, in Loring Hills on estate row. It's a landmark estate previously owned by a lumber baron at the turn of the century. 300 Clifton (named after the street it's on) was recently purchased, restored and is being used as a historic six-bedroom B&B and event venue. My neice Ali's wedding, reception and dinner was held outside, on the beautiful estate grounds. The bride and groom stood on the front porch and greeted the 150 guests... a wonderful idea I wish more couples would follow. The ceremony was held on the lawn under the the rose bush trellis. The bar was set up on the enormous back porch. A 5-course dinner was served under a huge tent, complete with fans (it was over 80 degrees). The only time I went inside was for wedding cake, so I only got a quick peek at the public rooms. Would love to come back for a tour. I can't think of a more lovely place to hold a wedding than here. My only suggestion is that they add more restrooms.

    Front of the house.

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    Review Highlights - 300 Clifton Bed and Breakfast

    Stunning historical mansion, once owned by Eugene Carpenter, restored to its former glory.

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    minneapolis trolley tour - Pics from the tour

    minneapolis trolley tour

    4.7(20 reviews)
    0.0 miLoring Park

    We did the Candlelight Ghost Tour and had such a great time! Our guide was so fun! We started at…read morethe Pillsbury Club which is in the gorgeous Pillsbury Mansion across the park from the Minneapolis Institute of Art. The wood work inside is beautiful! At the appointed time we loaded our trolley where we got our "ghost glasses" and our candles and away we went. We were entertained with stories of the old mansions and landmark around downtown Minneapolis. We got off the trolley at a couple of stops to see some of the haunted places and hear the stories. It was a chilly night but the trolley was warm and they also provided blankets to keep toasty. I will be going back for some of their other tours. If you are new to the area, want to do something different for a date night or just want to learn some fun history about Minneapolis, I recommend this tour. It was so fun!

    We enjoyed this tour of Minneapolis. I never knew this city had so much history especially with the…read moremills. Learned a lot about the area, the parks and lakes and architecture. This is a family owned business and they do a pretty good job of running. The tour guide was very informative about the places we were passing by. They offer a variety of tours, but we opted for the narrative day tour. It was a good amount of time for the tour, not too short, not too long. There is street parking and also they said you could park at the church across the street. The pillsbury house is the meeting point. It looks like they do tours as well but i didnt inquire about it. They do have ADA accommodations as well.

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    minneapolis trolley tour - The waiting room

    The waiting room

    minneapolis trolley tour - Pics from the tour

    Pics from the tour

    minneapolis trolley tour

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    Foshay Museum And Observation Deck - Exit door to the observation deck

    Foshay Museum And Observation Deck

    4.2(48 reviews)
    0.8 miDowntown Minneapolis

    I used to work across the street from the Foshay - was there about ~9yrs and never checked out this…read moregem. I did go during Doors Open which is probably the busiest time to go. They have 1 elevator that goes straight up to the 30th floor. The details on the doors and around the building were amazing. Once you get up to the 30th floor there's a small museum where you can learn more about the tower. Then you take a few stairs up to get out to the observation deck. I will say it's pretty tight up there. Not ideal for big groups that can't separate. Each direction has a look out otherwise you can just look through the bars. For sure a cool place to visit at least once.

    I love learning about a building's history, so it's nice that the Foshay Tower has this small…read moremuseum to share theirs. The building was built in 1929 and was modeled after the Washington Monument in DC. At the time it was the tallest building in the Midwest and it stayed that way for 48 years. Wilbur Foshay was an art student turned businessman who made his money with utility companies. Just six weeks after the building opened, the great depression started and the building was auctioned off. Foshay was accused and convicted of fraud, sent to prison, then later pardoned and let out early. The building was offices for many years, until 2006 when it was turned into a hotel. The observation deck at the top gives a great view of the city. You can walk a full 360° path around the 30th floor exterior. It is a little narrow, can be slippery in inclement weather, and needs some TLC (to remove graffiti etc). It is $18 to visit, or free if you are staying at the hotel. They've always charged a fee to ride the elevators: in 1929 the fee was $0.50. Adjusting for inflation that would be about $9.50 today. I think the $5-10 range would be more appropriate for a visit. It doesn't take too long to experience the whole thing, maybe an hour at most.

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    Foshay Museum And Observation Deck - Buildings

    Buildings

    Foshay Museum And Observation Deck - Pardoning of Mr. Foshay

    Pardoning of Mr. Foshay

    Foshay Museum And Observation Deck - Great views

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    Great views

    IDS Center

    IDS Center

    3.9(18 reviews)
    0.9 miDowntown Minneapolis

    The IDS center is the center of downtown Minneapolis. It is the hub of the skyways everything you…read moreneed right downtown and the IDS is in the center of it very comfortable very inviting friendly environment. I love it.

    Back in 1973 a friend and I crashed the grand opening ceremony and I recall walking away with a…read moreglossy multi-page booklet, a complementary hard hat (not remotely useable) and various other minor swag. The Philip Johnson designed IDS center seemed glittery, glamorous, exotic and impressive. I will admit to being a bit awestruck. Over the years I have innumerable fond memories whether entering at street level, walking in on the skyway level, sitting out on a balcony overlooking the Crystal Court or very occasionally parking below and taking in the scenery from the long lost observation level. In fact, at the risk of TMI I proposed to my late wife in 1978 while seated at a corner window table at the then still newish restaurant Windows on Minnesota (another casualty of change). Back in the day my father used to describe the IDS tower by slowly raising his middle finger. He dismissed it as "the box that the Foshay Tower came in." Well... that was then and this is now. My most recent memories are of of a tired, sparse, neglected and lonely place. Maybe an homage to glories past but one that has decidedly seen better days. Perhaps it is inevitable that as downtown Mpls has changed and become significantly repurposed structures such as the once inspiring IDS have lapsed into a rather sad reality. A veritable shadow of itself. I'm left with some great memories however!

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    IDS Center
    IDS Center - Look up

    Look up

    IDS Center

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    Walker Art Center - Skyway

    Walker Art Center

    3.9(259 reviews)
    0.3 mi

    2 stars with context *with* strollers and a young family, the movement/fluid from one room to the…read morenext was torture. Same with finding a changing station, I cut my hand in the airplane-feel bathroom on floor M, which isn't marked floor M within the elevator. I remembered my visit with my oldest in the summer and thought this family Saturday would be a great winter experience. It wasn't, but I personally enjoyed the sculpture room and Lineage exhibits! Recommend the walker during summer and with older children when forced inside.

    Dropped in last night for their free Thursday evening admission. All I had to do was check-in at…read morethe front desk and receive a small medallion to wear. They even had a fun free craft going on in the basement, all supplies included and snacks! Yay! I just took an explore at my own pace through a couple of exhibits. The docents are a little creepy... I know they're just doing their job by standing there staring at you or following you around (probably because guests are bad at respecting the rules), but yeah, I found them a little distracting/detracting from the experience. Oh well. I just tried to ignore it and focus on the art as best I could. Moving from room to room and spiralling up gradual stairways will kind of get you lost inside the building. It's large and has multiple floors. The space will shift from cozy to grandiose at a moment's notice. If you don't like being lost, grab a map before you go in. If getting lost is a fun part of the experience for you, then by all means, just enjoy following your nose like I did, haha! I happened to be there on opening night for the new kid's exhibit they added, where you are encouraged to touch as part of exploration. It's not terribly large, but I like things that encourage imaginative play. Shame I saw one lady just staring at her cell phone like a drone while her kid played beside her. There are all-gender bathrooms on the ground floor by the lobby, and additional restrooms scattered throughout the center (when you stumble across them, lol). There are also coat closets for you to hang your coat if you don't need it; they keep the center nice and warm inside! There is an occasional water fountain as well, which is a godsend since they do not allow you to carry ANY drinks (even recloseable water bottles like Hydroflasks) into the exhibit spaces. There are also a couple of gift shops. The one in the lobby has affordable things, the one deeper in on the second floor is like modern art for your home + a wall of books. There are a couple of theatres inside, along with a full restaurant (y'know, if you have money for fancy-schmancy things like eating, oops). For parking you have a couple options: you can utilize the surface lot for $5 and it'll last you until midnight, or you can use the underground lot for $8. Depending on the weather conditions, that extra $3 might make it worth it to you to choose the underground space. On a chilly Thursday November evening, I still chose the outdoor lot and there were plenty of parking spaces available. There is also the option of squeezing into parallel parking along Vineland and using the meters. Obviously, the sculpture garden is also right next door to explore at any time of day for free. I highly recommend it, if only to take a quick selfie with the Cherry & Spoon or blue Cock.

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    Walker Art Center - Hummus and pita

    Hummus and pita

    Walker Art Center - Art as of 7/25

    Art as of 7/25

    Walker Art Center

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    Hennepin History Museum - It is a profile painting of a woman wearing a headscarf, looking upward, expressing hope, reflection, and spirituality.

    Hennepin History Museum

    4.6(9 reviews)
    0.7 miWhittier

    Located right by the MIA...this is a very unique and interesting museum...that I didn't even know…read moreabout until I came here for an art workshop. Came here actually for an interesting art workshop called "Create 'Unexpected Art' with Becka Rahn" which involved creating images and computers and the final product would be a swatch of material from an image that I created!Which is to be mailed to the participant via mail.. which I haven't yet received...I took this workshop with a past participant who was raving about it ... I really did enjoy my experience and I am so looking forward to my finished product! $5 gets you in and also a tour of the museum/mansion.. oh what a deal.. and like Rhonda G. says below... it's really like having a Downtown Abbey right here in Minneapolis! FREE Parking that's connected to the museum, too! Look forward to attending more interesting events here in the future!

    If you are a native Minneapolite - or even just a transplant / convert - check this place out. It's…read morekitty-corner from the MIA so you can make a day of museum hopping followed by a meal at one of the many restaurants along nearby Eat Street (Nicollet Ave). For a minimal fee, you'll be able to check out the fantastically-curated exhibits that explore different topics relevant to Hennepin County's history through photographs, textiles, paintings, videos, audio-recordings, sculptures, artifacts, and more. It is a full-sensory experience in a historic mansion that cannot and should not be missed. In addition to traditional exhibitions, they have unique and fun programming - which sounds like it will be more frequent according to an article I read recently about the new director! Plus, the mansion is available as a venue rental. I even considered it for my upcoming wedding! The biggest downsides (and biggest complaints I had while working there) are 1) the fact that the building is not handicap accessible and 2) the lack of air conditioning in the summertime. It's an unfortunate reality about many historic buildings but even more so for HHM...as a non-profit and lesser-known museum, lots of funding is needed to facilitate the appropriate and allowed retrofitting while still protecting the historic integrity. Admittedly, I am a bit biased in my love of this place. When I graduated with my B.A. in cultural studies and comparative literature, I began scouring the Twin Cities for non-profit gigs, especially those in the Arts. I landed my first post-college job as a museum administrator at the Hennepin History Museum despite having never stepped foot in the mansion or even knowing of its existence. It was an amazing experience and I learned a lot, but the most valuable thing I learned was what an exceptional gem HHM is. Please do not miss out on the opportunity to explore!

    Photos
    Hennepin History Museum - We cover the history of Minnespolis and all of Hennepin County.

    We cover the history of Minnespolis and all of Hennepin County.

    Hennepin History Museum - Woodwork detail: one of many in our historic building.

    Woodwork detail: one of many in our historic building.

    Hennepin History Museum - Check out our event schedule for programs like this recent panel discussion with the Twin Cities Gay Men's Chorus.

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    Check out our event schedule for programs like this recent panel discussion with the Twin Cities Gay Men's Chorus.

    300 Clifton Bed and Breakfast - bedbreakfast - Updated May 2026

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