Walk the Minneapolis riverfront and learn about its dramatic past.

Discover the stories of women who lived and worked in Minneapolis on this outdoor tour with a Mill City Museum Guide.

Take a guided walking tour of LGBTQIA+ community spaces in Downtown Minneapolis.

Explore the various disasters that accompanied the industrialization and development of the Mississippi riverfront.

Uncover the stories of the neighborhood that powered St. Paul’s rise from humble outpost to thriving metropolis.

Highlighting the Gilded Age mansions lining the elite avenue and the people who owned and built them.

Bring your bike to Historic Fort Snelling and embark on a captivating tour led by knowledgeable guides.

Pedal through time and picturesque landscapes, touring outside the walls of the fort to learn about the site's significance from Coldwater Spring to Cantonment New Hope. 

Discover the hidden histories of St. Paul’s downtown core.

Explore the West End, one of St. Paul’s oldest neighborhoods, built along one of the city’s oldest roads. 

From ghostly encounters to mysterious tunnels, this tour will dive deep into local folklore.

Built in the 1870s as the dream home of Minnesota’s second governor, Alexander Ramsey, and his wife Anna, the handsome native limestone home was one of the first in St. Paul to receive running water, piped in from Lake Phalen.

Transport yourself to Little Falls in the early 20th century with a virtual tour of famed aviator Charles Lindbergh’s childhood home. Built in 1906, the house features original family objects and furnishings.

The north woods is an amazingly diverse and constantly evolving ecosystem. Explore a recreated 1900 logging camp and learn about Minnesota's forests of yesterday and today.

Forestville’s first settler-colonists arrived in 1853 and by 1860, the town had more than 150 residents and boasted 20 houses, a school, two sawmills, a gristmill, a blacksmith shop, a store, two hotels, a distillery, and a cabinetry shop.

Peek behind the curtains into the spaces of the Commandant’s House, where the fort's constructor slept and entertained; clerks and regimental staff gathered for work; and enslaved people and servants toiled around the hearth.

Jeffers Petroglyphs is home to about 5,000 sacred rock carvings, also called petroglyphs, made by the ancestors of today’s Native Americans. Petroglyphs are found worldwide, but the petroglyphs at Jeffers make up one of the oldest continuously used sacred sites in the world.