Tour of Minneapolis

By
Real Estate Agent with Tangletown Realty

Sarah Cooper, REALTOR and stager from Hurricane, West Virginia, asked in her comment on my last blog entry for more pictures of Minneapolis, the City of Lakes, the Minne-apple, the "wrong" side of the river (to St. Paulites), half of the Twin Cities, and home to so many businesses and people.  Here is a mini-tour of our sister city, Minneapolis.

 

view the tour button

Comments (4)

Boomer Jack Boardman & Carl McIntyre, the Codgers
Noted Curmudgeons - Saint Paul, MN

Bonnie: Giving comfort to the enemy, eh? That out-of-control St. Paul suburb gets waaaay too much attention. Mayor Rybak must be smiling. OK, ok, it IS a very nice photo-montage of Minnehopless.

Jay
Feb 21, 2007 11:01 AM
Bonnie Erickson
Tangletown Realty - Saint Paul, MN
Non-Minnesotans will never understand the friendly rivalry the sister cities have, Jay.  My broker constantly kept recruiting me by asking when I was going to come back from the "dark side"!  Actually, it's a lot like the competition that HRH and I have with each other!
Feb 21, 2007 02:38 PM
Jeff Dowler, CRS
eXp Realty of California, Inc. - Carlsbad, CA
The Southern California Relocation Dude

Having lived in both cities, years ago, with many fond memories, I always enjoy a virtual visit. Thanks for a great tour Bonnie. Some things I recognized, and other I did not. Nice pics. I noticed that none of these were taken in the snow!! Now THAT, plus the cold, is NOT a fond memory. :)

Jeff

Feb 21, 2007 03:35 PM
Bonnie Erickson
Tangletown Realty - Saint Paul, MN
Jeff, We're having a heat wave right now.  The temps have risen as much as 40 degrees over last week's temperatures.  What a relief.  Snow is on the horizon, however.  I'm sure you do recognize the Federal Reserve suspension building (the old one) and Marshall Field's would have been Dayton's when you were here.  It now says "Macy's" on the side.  To Minnesotans it will remain Dayton's for a long time.  Dayton's was more high end than Macy's so it feels like a step down to some of the old faithfull shoppers.  The riverfront would be entirely new to you.  They've taken the old vacant dilapidated grain buildings and made them into high end lofts and created all kinds of paved walking paths by the shore.  It's truly beautiful.  The new Guthrie opened just last year.  I haven't heard the final decision on what would be done with the old building by Loring Park and the statue garden. 
Feb 22, 2007 11:18 AM

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