The AAW Gallery of Wood Art, located in the Landmark Center, 75 W 5th St, St Paul, MN, is open Tuesday through Friday 11 - 4 and Sunday 12 – 3. Free admission, donations accepted.
One of the finest examples of Beaux Arts architecture, the Cathedral was designed by E. L. Masqueray. The cornerstone was laid on June 2, 1907. Work continued on the interior for decades. Placed on the National Register of Historical Buildings in 1974, the Cathedral dominates the Saint Paul skyline and is situated on the highest point in downtown Saint Paul. Tours of the magnificent Cathedral are held every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 1:00 p.m. Tours are free, donations accepted.
Located at the Como Zoo, this conservatory boasts indoor and outdoor gardens to soothe and renew your spirit. Their goal is to take an active role in helping to conserve our planet's resources - plants, animals, and whole ecosystems. As a model for others, Como staff works to preserve resources and operate in an environmentally responsible, efficient, safe and sustainable manner. Open daily from 10am - 4pm. Free admission, donations accepted.
At the History Center in St. Paul, explore Minnesota's past through museum exhibits that feature large-scale objects, hands-on experiences and multimedia presentations. Check website for hours of operation and fees.
A victim of the current economic situation, this museum has closed and is looking for new space and additional funding. To get the latest status report and perhaps lend your support, check the website.
This museum invites travelers of all ages to experience the changing world of transportation. Experience interactive exhibits, take a train, caboose, or bus ride, or simply stop in to enjoy the memories of days gone by.
Permanent collections include keyboards, musical instruments collection and manuscripts. Keyboard instruments range from a pentagonal spinet built in 1542 to a 1935 Art Deco Wurlitzer piano. Also featured is a diversity of instruments -- strings, winds, and percussion from around the world. The museum also houses more than a hundred pieces of correspondence from famous musicians, as well as many signed photographs. Located in the Landmark Center; free admission.