Premier Businesses in Saint Paul, MN
- • Casual Upscale American Cuisine
- • Award-Winning Wine Cellar
- • Best Outdoor Dining Patio In St. Paul
- • Prime Grade Steaks, Thick Cut Chops, Fresh Fish and Seafood
- • Casual to Upscale Atmosphere
- • Seasonal and Special Holiday Menus
- • Traditional Indian Cooking
- • Trained & Experienced Wait Staff
- • Daily Lunch Buffet - 11:00AM to 2:30PM
- • Closed Mondays
- • Located In The Center Of Downtown Saint Paul
- • Seasonal New American With A Strong French Influence
Things To Do in Saint Paul, MN
Alexander Ramsey House
Located in one of the first trendy neighborhoods in Saint Paul, the Alexander Ramsey House is one of the nation’s best-preserved Victorian era homes. See what life was like in the 1870s for both the family and the servants living in this 15-room house. Even the tour guides get into the spirit of the times, dressing and acting like the home’s former inhabitants.
Minnesota State Fair
Join in the "Great Minnesota Get-Together," whether you are from the Twin Cities or are just visiting for the weekend fun at the Minnesota State Fair, the second largest fair in the US. Taste a variety of locally grown and homemade food, listen to a wide range of music on the three stages and learn about Minnesota’s evolving agricultural industry—from livestock displays to machinery and science exhibits. You'll feel like a resident of the state after partying at this festival.
Landmark Center
Stop by the cultural center for music, dance, theater, exhibitions and other special events. The Landmark Center is the most well known entertainment venue in Saint Paul, and has been a vital part of the city since it was built in 1902. Originally a post office and courthouse, this historic building plays a major role in the Saint Paul arts scene.
Wabasha Street Caves | Tours
Learn about the mobster history in Saint Paul at Wabasha Street Caves. These Gangster Tours take you around the man-made sandstone caves in the Saint Paul area. Dressed up and in-character guides share information about the use of the caves in the 1920s, such as the Wabasha Street Speakeasy. Often frequented by gangsters like John Dillinger, these historical caves are also rumored to be haunted.