Minnesota's Best Drive-In Restaurants
Old-fashioned malts, a frosty mug of root beer, hot dogs oozing with chili or ketchup, and a twisty ice cream cone with a perfect curl on top can only mean one thing: It’s drive-in season in Minnesota.
Old-fashioned malts, a frosty mug of root beer, hot dogs oozing with chili or ketchup, and a twisty ice cream cone with a perfect curl on top can only mean one thing: It’s drive-in season in Minnesota.
What to see, eat, and do at Mall of America, a Minnesota icon with more than 520 stores, 50 restaurants, a theme park and an aquarium.
Even if you haven't been to Minnesota, chances are you've seen it on the big screen. From local icons like Minneapolis-St.
Minnesota-made movies like “Purple Rain” and “The Mighty Ducks” have left lasting impressions, but Minnesota has also made an impact on the small screen. Here are seven notable TV shows that feature the state in a supporting role, along with where you can pay tribute to them.
Many of Minnesota's historic theaters were built for stage performances, converted for movie screenings, and lovingly restored generation after generation, from the early days of vaudeville to the latest developments in digital video. Here is where you can revisit Hollywood's heyday firsthand.
Thanks for reaching out! Our Travel Counselors are available to assist you Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. U.S. Central Time. Your request has been submitted and someone will be in touch with you within two business days.
In the meantime, Find your Dream State by browsing the Minnesota travel articles below.
Thanks for your inquiry! Your request has been sent to Explore Minnesota's media team for review. Please allow at least two business days for a response. In the meantime, check out the resources below to assist you with your project.
Thanks for your inquiry! Your request has been sent to Explore Minnesota's media team for review. Please allow at least two business days for a response. In the meantime, check out the links below.
From alpaca farms to yarn shops, Minnesota has one of the country's most tight-knit fiber networks. Close to 30 community leaders are spread as far south as Blue Earth and as far north as Duluth. They raise alpacas, llamas, sheep, goats, angora rabbits and even yaks for their fiber, which can be purchased raw, partially processed (called roving), as yarn, or as finished products ranging from knitted finger puppets to woven area rugs.
Minnesota's most iconic murals can be found in big cities and small towns all across the state. Some are decades old, while others are new additions. Use the map below and plan a road trip to see them all.