Rainbo Design

Explore a unique and fascinating experience at the Wabasha Street Caves, an event hall in the sandstone caves on the south shore of the Mississippi River. This historic site has a rich history dating back to the 1800s as a mining site. Later, it converted into a mushroom farm and eventually became a Restaurant Casino and Gangster Hotspot during the prohibition era of the 1930s. Today, Wabasha Street Caves is the only restored Gangster Era site in Saint Paul. The Historic Cave Tour allows you to explore the extensive caves carved into the hillside. You will uncover the site's history, including an unsolved gangland murder at the casino, as you see bullet holes and hear stories of ghostly activity. Wabasha Street Caves offers weekly "Down in History" Tours and seasonal themes throughout the year, such as The Original Saint Paul Gangster Tour, Haunted Halloween, Ghosts & Graves, and special group tours.

Join the Minnesota Craft Beer Festival and discover your new favorite brew. If you are a beer enthusiast, this event is perfect for you. With over 400 beers from over 100 breweries, including taproom-only and rare limited-release options, the Minnesota taproom experience is coming to the Minneapolis Convention Center. You will have the opportunity to taste some of the finest craft beers in the country, and with unlimited pours, you won't have to choose just one. Moreover, you will support a good cause, as partial proceeds from the event will be donated to Twin Cities Habitat For Humanity. So, make sure to take advantage of the ultimate beer-lovers paradise.

The Bakken Museum is a space that encourages innovation by exploring the potential of science, technology, and the humanities to improve the world. The Museum is located on the west shore of Bde Maka Ska in Minneapolis, and it boasts interactive exhibits suitable for all ages. Moreover, the Museum offers exceptional STEM education programs. Visitors can make movies in the Spark exhibit, meet the mother of science fiction in Mary & Her Monster, and experiment with some of Ben Franklin's favorite inventions in the Electricity Party Room.