List of All Banks in Minnesota

Minnesota, the second northernmost state in the United States after Alaska, is one of the top places in the country in terms of outdoor tourism.

Minnesota has 68 nature reserves, 55 state forests and more than 12,000 lakes and borders Canada, the upper states of the Midwest and the Upper Lake (Lake Superior), the largest freshwater lake in the world.

The largest cities in Minnesota are Minneapolis and St. Paul, which are located in the north of the state on the Mississippi River. They were originally border towns that were populated by German, Irish and Scandinavian immigrants and are now real melting pots. Minneapolis is cosmopolitan and modern, while St. Paul is smaller and quieter. Both have a lot to offer culturally, as there are most theaters outside of New York.

Important facts

Land area: 206.207 sq km.

Population: 5,639,632 (2019 estimate)

Population density: 25 per sq km.

Capital: St. Paul.

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Attractions in Minnesota

Vacation spots & excursions

The twin cities are the gateway to the north of the state, which offers inexhaustible hiking, sport and excursion opportunities with its wonderful lakes and extensive forests. There are two popular ski areas in the Twin Cities area, the Hyland Hills Ski Area and a little further away the Buckhill Ski Area. A popular recreational area is Boundary Waters, which is ideal for hiking, fishing, camping and canoeing.

The beautifully situated port city of Duluth (4 hours' drive from the Twin Cities) at the western tip of Lake Superior is approached by ships from all over the world via the St. Lawrence River. Sea and harbor tours are ideal. Other attractions are the Canal Park Museum, the Aerial Life Bridge and the Skyline Parkway Street high above the city. The depot is a lovingly restored train station with interesting exhibitions. It is part of a reconstructed village in the St. Louis Country's Heritage & Arts Center. In autumn, when the leaves change color, a trip to this green city is particularly attractive.

Spirit Mountain is a year-round vacation and outdoor recreation center 11 km south of Duluth. The spectacular North Shore Drive (US Highway 61) runs on the shores of Lake Superior from Duluth to the Canadian border over a distance of 240 km. The North Woods- Area consists of extensive wilderness and lakes. Brainerd, Bemidji, Detroit Lakes, Lake Mille Lacs and Grand Rapids are some of the larger vacation areas. In the Split Rock Lighthouse State Park, about 43 km north of Two Harbors, there is a lighthouse in beautiful natural surroundings. The Gooseberry Falls, 23 km north of Two Harbors on North Shore Drive, rush 30 m deep into Lake Superior.

Minneapolis

If St. Paul is a little more dignified, Minneapolis is deliberately progressive. It is a modern city with good theaters, night clubs, shops, a year-round sports program, an excellent symphony orchestra and the great University of Minnesota. As in most American cities, the typical skyscrapers shape the cityscape. The IDS Tower in the center is the tallest building in the city. The downtown area is dominated by the Nicollet Mall with its numerous restaurants, shops and entertainment centers for all tastes and budgets. Nearby is the Public Library with the Minneapolis Planetarium. The Mall of America, located in the suburb of Bloomington, is the largest shopping and entertainment complex in the United States. Over 520 department stores, shops, boutiques, cinemas and restaurants offer an abundance of culinary and other temptations and make it easy to get rid of your money. Children are in good hands in the fun Camp Snoopy amusement park.

Art lovers get their money's worth at the Institute of Arts, where works of art from Europe, the Orient and America are exhibited, including paintings by Rembrandt, Rubens and Matisse. The Walker Art Center is the right address for modern art (closed on Mondays). You can also attend concerts and lectures here. The interesting one is opposite Minneapolis Sculpture Garden. The Bell Museum of Natural History is located on the site of the large University of Minnesota. The Minnesota Transportation Museum is also worth a visit. The Minneapolis Orchestra Hall is considered one of the best in the United States. Here every concert becomes a feast for the ears. The Guthrie Theater is known for its productions of classics, to which those interested come from a radius of hundreds of kilometers. The Northup Auditorium on the university campus as well as the magnificently restored State Theater Broadway shows, ballet and concerts in downtown. The Middle Ages came to Minneapolis at the annual Renaissance Festival. On the weekends in August and September, you can attend tournaments or stroll through one of the many craft markets and exhibitions. Paintings, pottery, jewelry, handmade household items and all sorts of tempting treats are offered for sale. Just outside the city is the magnificent Minnesota Zoological Garden with spacious outdoor enclosures. Over 2000 plant species and 375 different animal species make it a popular destination. In the Valleyfair amusement park, many families are looking for relaxation, especially on weekends. A visit to the Eloise Butter Wildflower Garden and Bird Sanctuary in Wirth Park. The waterfalls in Minnehaha Park became famous for the song "Hiawatha" by the American poet Longfellow. The attractive forest area of ​​the North Woods also serves local recreation. As everywhere in the USA, sports also play a major role in Minneapolis. The games of the baseball team of the "Twins" and the teams of the "Vikings" and "Golden Gophers" (American Football) usually take place in front of a sold out house in the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome.

St. Paul

St. Paul, founded in 1840, has been the capital of Minnesota since 1849. The connection to the rail network had brought prosperity to the settlement, which was initially called Pig's Eye. Summit Avenue with its pretty town houses testifies to this heyday, in which St. Paul's Cathedral, which is based on the Roman St. Peter's Basilica, was built. The library also dates from this period. It is worth visiting the nearby Alexander Ramsey House, an imposing 15-room residence built in the style of the French Renaissance in 1872. The interior consists largely of original furniture. In the 1950s the city center was given a facelift, Downtown St. Paul is a successful mix of old and new today. The Capitol, the seat of the state government, was built around the turn of the century, tours are offered daily. In the Landmark Center, the former building of the Federal Court of Justice, there are art galleries, a restaurant and exhibitions on the city's history. The St. Paul Art Center for the Performing Arts offers theater, concerts and art exhibitions. On the opposite side of the street is the ultra- modern Science Museum with the fascinating omnitheater, in which film screenings convey the experience of space travel to the visitor. The Ordway Music Theater in the city center has two event halls that are home to opera, concerts, recitals, dance performances, theater and pop shows. The Winter Carnival, which takes place every year in early February, offers a change in the cold winter months. Another major event in the city's events calendar is the Minnesota State Fair in mid-August through early September. The state fairoffers the opportunity to admire the award-winning breeding bulls, cows and pigs of the local farmers and to experience a variety of concerts and shows. Roller coasters, carousels and other amusements provide further entertainment. St. Paul is a green city with many parks and lakes. In the summer months you can ride old paddle steamers to the historic Fort Snelling, where you can get an impression of the pioneering life. The fort is closed in the winter months. Fort Snelling State Park is 6 miles southwest of the city and was originally founded in 1819 as a military post. Soldiers, washers, blacksmiths and cooks in original costume tell visitors how people lived in these latitudes around 1820.

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