199 Kellogg Blvd W
Saint Paul, MN 55102
651-265-4800
199 Kellogg Blvd W
Saint Paul, MN 55102
651-265-4800
Regarded as America's most intimate arena, Xcel Energy Center is a one-of-a-kind multi-purpose sports and entertainment facility located in downtown Saint Paul, home to more than 150 sportingevents and approximately 1.7 million visitors each year.
The Amsterdam Bar and Hall is the new music venue and bar/restaurant owned by the Oulman family (331 Club). Much like the 331 was at the forefront of the arts boom in NE Minneapolis, we are bringing that energy to downtown St. Paul. In partnership with the Big Table Studio and Eclipse Records, we focus on making our stretch of Wabasha hopping with entertainment. For Booking inquiries contact: [email protected] For Parties and other inquiries contact Josh: [email protected] For Employment contact Jarret: [email protected]
Online menus, items, descriptions and prices for Station 4 - Restaurant - Saint Paul, MN 55101
The Baroque Room is a performance space located in the Lowertown neighborhood of downtown Saint Paul. The Baroque Room is part of an inclusive movement to provide an affordable performance venue for chamber musicians and to create a diverse and stable early music scene in the Twin Cities.
For over 130 years, The Schubert Club has been Minnesota’s leading performing arts organization with a reputation for presenting the world’s most prestigious musicians in recital. It has secured a prominent and distinguished reputation among musical organizations nationwide, and is one of the oldest arts organizations in the country. The Schubert Club has brought virtually all of the world's great recitalists to the Saint Paul stage including Jascha Heifetz, Arthur Rubinstein, Cecelia Bartoli, Isaac Stern, Beverly Sills, Yo-Yo Ma and Renée Fleming to name a few. In July 2010, Minnesota chamber music organization Music in the Park Series merged with The Schubert Club. Founded in 1978 by Julie Himmelstrup who continues to serve as artistic director, the Series is now part of The Schubert Club, presenting the finest chamber music ensembles from Minnesota and around the world. The Schubert Club education programs provide students with free music lessons, present master classes, commission new works by American composers and award student scholarships through a competition program. The Schubert Club Museum holds a world-class collection comprised of over 100 historic keyboards, hundreds of instruments from around the world and letters and manuscripts of over 100 famous composers. Admission is free and open to the public serving thousands of visitors and student groups annually. The Museum and administrative offices are located in the historic Landmark Center in downtown Saint Paul. The building is located on the north end of Saint Paul's Rice Park that also includes the Saint Paul Hotel, Saint Paul Public Library, and Ordway Center for the Performing Arts. The Schubert Club is also a member of Arts Partnership along with The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, The Minnesota Opera and Ordway Center.
The Saint Paul Conservatory of Music is a music education center offering a wide range of musical instruction for all ages, in both individual and group settings. The faculty is of the highest caliber, including artist/ teachers with well-established reputations. The Conservatory has systematically developed a music program with demanding, yet age-appropriate expectations, with the ability to effectively teach the youngest of students as well as prepare those seeking to become music majors. We are also able to meet the needs of students who are life-long learners of music and music appreciation.
Explore live classical music performed by top performers in an unusual scenery, the lofts of lowertown! All concerts are FREE and open to the public. Followed by a wine reception in one of the lofts. FREE - donation at the door Follow the door signs to the 3rd floor atrium. Lowertown Classics thanks the Lowertown Lofts Artist Cooperative for kindly supporting this event! Lowertown Lofts Artist Cooperative: 255 KELLOGG BLVD E, 3rd FLOOR ATRIUM St. PAUL ,MN 55101 ENTRANCE THROUGH BACK ALLEY Donation by the door - CDs of the artists for sale Please join us for a reception and talk with the musicians after the show!
The “Grand Oak Opry” combines our love of music with our love of our neighborhood. We live in the “Uppertown” or “Dousman Park” neighborhood of St. Paul, in a pre-civil war house with a double lot and a 200+ year old white oak tree. The space works really well for music performances, and the neighbors have been incredibly supportive, including volunteering their time and skills to make these concerts happen. We’re lucky to live in a neighborhood with so many creative people in so many different fields of work. Background: After hosting a neighborhood holiday party for many years, we decided we wanted to try events in our backyard that would bring neighbors and friends together to feature local musicians. Other neighbors had brought people together for small house concerts, especially in the wintertime. After trying two summertime events in 2014, we expanded to five events in 2015, relying on outreach through the “Cool Kids” page for West 7th residents on Facebook, and word-of-mouth. How does it work? The structure of the concerts is pretty simple: * The concerts are in our backyard, at 273 Goodhue Street in St. Paul. * ANYONE is welcome. You don’t have to know us, the neighborhood, or anyone else. We hope everyone feels welcomed and able to enjoy the great music. * Bring a chair/blanket, and anything you want to drink and eat. Alcohol is fine if consumed responsibly. Some people make a picnic out of it. We provide water and our bathroom is open to guests. * Payment isn’t required, but 100% of the money from the gate and any merchandise sales (except Grand Oak Opry t-shirts) go to support the bands. We ask that all adults and kids over 16 contribute $10/person if possible, and over 95% of attendees contribute to support the musicians. (These payments are what help us get such great bands.) * Kids of any age are welcome. Many of the kids play in the front yard during the show. Others dance with their parents or on their own. * Local business sponsors cover our fixed costs to make the concerts happen, which don't include paying the bands. We don’t make any money from the shows. Please patronize the community businesses that make this community event possible! * No pets at all, and no smoking in the backyard. (Our pets are kenneled in the house and go crazy when they know other pets are here.) You are free to smoke in the front yard. Contact us via Facebook if you know of potential bands for us to consider in the future, or if you have any questions. Thanks for joining us! Sean Kershaw and Tim Hawkins
The “Grand Oak Opry” combines our love of music with our love of our neighborhood. We live in the “Uppertown” or “Dousman Park” neighborhood of St. Paul, in a pre-civil war house with a double lot and a 200+ year old white oak tree. The space works really well for music performances, and the neighbors have been incredibly supportive, including volunteering their time and skills to make these concerts happen. We’re lucky to live in a neighborhood with so many creative people in so many different fields of work. Background: After hosting a neighborhood holiday party for many years, we decided we wanted to try events in our backyard that would bring neighbors and friends together to feature local musicians. Other neighbors had brought people together for small house concerts, especially in the wintertime. After trying two summertime events in 2014, we expanded to five events in 2015, relying on outreach through the “Cool Kids” page for West 7th residents on Facebook, and word-of-mouth. How does it work? The structure of the concerts is pretty simple: * The concerts are in our backyard, at 273 Goodhue Street in St. Paul. * ANYONE is welcome. You don’t have to know us, the neighborhood, or anyone else. We hope everyone feels welcomed and able to enjoy the great music. * Bring a chair/blanket, and anything you want to drink and eat. Alcohol is fine if consumed responsibly. Some people make a picnic out of it. We provide water and our bathroom is open to guests. * Payment isn’t required, but 100% of the money from the gate and any merchandise sales (except Grand Oak Opry t-shirts) go to support the bands. We ask that all adults and kids over 16 contribute $10/person if possible, and over 95% of attendees contribute to support the musicians. (These payments are what help us get such great bands.) * Kids of any age are welcome. Many of the kids play in the front yard during the show. Others dance with their parents or on their own. * Local business sponsors cover our fixed costs to make the concerts happen, which don't include paying the bands. We don’t make any money from the shows. Please patronize the community businesses that make this community event possible! * No pets at all, and no smoking in the backyard. (Our pets are kenneled in the house and go crazy when they know other pets are here.) You are free to smoke in the front yard. Contact us via Facebook if you know of potential bands for us to consider in the future, or if you have any questions. Thanks for joining us! Sean Kershaw and Tim Hawkins
The Xcel Energy Center is a multi-purpose arena, located in Saint Paul, Minnesota. It is named for its locally based corporate sponsor Xcel Energy. With an official capacity of 17,954, the arena has four spectator levels: one suite level and three general seating levels.The arena is owned by the city of Saint Paul and operated by Minnesota Sports & Entertainment. The building is home to the NHL's Minnesota Wild and is the former home of the NLL's Minnesota Swarm. It is on the same block as the RiverCentre convention facility, Roy Wilkins Auditorium and the Ordway Center for the Performing Arts, in downtown St. Paul. It also served as official home to the 2008 Republican National Convention.HistoryThe arena opened on September 29, 2000. It was built on the site of the demolished St. Paul Civic Center. The push for a new arena in Saint Paul grew after the National Hockey League's Minnesota North Stars moved to Dallas. Saint Paul unsuccessfully courted the NHL's Hartford Whalers and Winnipeg Jets under Mayor Norm Coleman, but the Civic Center was an obstacle to both deals.
Saint Paul RiverCentre is the capital city’s premier convention center. This event venue is situated in the entertainment district of Saint Paul with access to a variety of restaurants, parks and theatres. Built in 1998, Saint Paul RiverCentre appeals to groups of all sizes due to its luminous and airy design, flexible space and award winning customer service. Grand Ballroom - 27,000 square feet, divisible into 8 separate ballrooms Meeting Rooms - 15 meeting rooms, many with views of the Mississippi River Exhibition Halls - 3 exhibition halls, with direct load in and out access to dock Roy Wilkins Auditorium - 5500 seat auditorium is directly connected to venue Xcel Energy Center - 18,000 seat arena is directly connected to venue While the space serves as a beautiful and inviting backdrop for a wide variety of galas, conventions, tradeshows and the like, it is the customer service that truly sets this venue apart from others.