701 1st Ave North
Minneapolis, MN 55403
(612) 332-1775
Restaurants, Ultra Lounge, Sky Bar, Our goal at Seven is to exceed the quest expectation..
Sneaky's will have the following Holiday Hours. Christmas Eve 12/24 open regular hours, doors open 11am. Christmas Day 12/25, we open at 3pm.
The Bar 508 located in the historic warehouse district of Minneapolis, The 508 Bar + Restaurant has become a mainstay for locals and visitors alike. Whether you’re looking for a place to catch a game, socialize for happy hour, enjoy a meal before a sporting event or anything in between; The 508 offers two levels of entertainment. Both levels are surrounded by comfortable over-sized booths and offer a classy, yet casual environment for any occasion. From lunch functions to dance parties on the weekends The 508 hosts groups of all sizes large to small, with a private space for special events as well. Between the extensive tap beer selection, an array of flat screen televisions and extraordinary American cuisine, youre guaranteed satisfaction with every visit!
Huberts Sports Bar and Grill is the premier destination for any sports fan. Located just 918 feet from home plate of Target Field and just off the court of Target Center, Huberts is the place to be for any sporting event.
Let Gluek's host your next shindig! FREE Private dining room -Stein Club Membership is now open $100 gets you in for life. For beer lovers only :)
Happy Hour every day from 3pm to 6pm and all day Sunday. $3 Domestic Pours, Rail Liquors and House Wines. $4 Imports. Happy hour food specials. Karaoke every Sunday 9pm-close. Live music every Friday and Saturday. Never a cover charge.
The OFFICIAL The Loon Cafe Fbook page! Stop by for a quick appetizer, enjoy our selection of fresh salads and wraps, or dig into a bowl of our famous chili in Downtown Minneapolis!
Marin Restaurant & Bar is an inviting combination of Northern California and Minnesota influences. It’s a showcase for inventive, health-conscious cuisine with an emphasis on fresh, local ingredients served in a beautiful and refined urban setting.
Mason’s is a casual restaurant and bar in downtown Minneapolis, located near the central business district, sports arenas and entertainment venues on 6th and Hennepin. Our goal is to provide outstanding, local food and drinks in a comfortable environment. We're open 7 days a week for breakfast, to-go, lunch, and dinner. Join us for weekday Happiest Hours between 3 pm and 6 pm.
Online menus, items, descriptions and prices for UNION Rooftop - Restaurant - Minneapolis, MN 55402
7 time winner of CityPages Best of Issue Located next to Target Center and Target Field Near the corner of 1st Ave and 7th Street "Raise Your Expectations!"
Wells Fargo Center – wieżowiec w Minneapolis, będący trzecią najwyższą budowlą w mieście, po 225 South Sixth. Mierzy 236 metrów, posiada 57 kondygnacji. Jego budowę rozpoczęto w 1986, ukończono w 1988 roku.Budynek ten został zaprojektowany w stylu art deco, podobnie jak kilka innych okolicznych wieżowców.
The US Bank Plaza is a two-tower high-rise building complex in Minneapolis, Minnesota. US Bank Plaza I is a 561-foot (171 m) tall, 40-floor skyscraper. US Bank Plaza II is a 321-foot (98 m) tall, 23-floor skyscraper. Originally called Pillsbury Center, the complex was completed in 1981. The complex has a 500 car parking garage below and is connected by skyway to the Capella Tower, Hennepin County Government Center, Canadian Pacific Plaza, and the McKnight Building. Tower I served as the corporate headquarters of the Pillsbury Company from its 1981 completion until Pillsbury's acquisition by General Mills in 2001. The name of the building subsequently changed to US Bank Plaza the summer of 2004. The towers are clad in travertine marble and have bronze-tinted reflective windows.
Orchestra Hall, located on 11th Street at Peavey Plaza, between Nicollet Mall and Marquette Avenue in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, is home to the Minnesota Orchestra. It is a major landmark of the southern portion of Nicollet Mall and home to many events throughout the year, in addition to being the Orchestra's home.The auditorium seats 2,087, of whom about 1,200 are accommodated on the main floor. The remaining seats are placed in three balconies above and along the sides of the main floor. The auditorium is actually a second building separated for acoustical reasons by a one-inch gap from the "shell" which contains the lobby and various administrative offices. The stage contains an unusual feature: a large cube motif in the rear stage wall which continues along the ceiling towards the rear of the auditorium. The cubes were added for acoustic reasons, successfully, and turned out to be visually striking as well.HistoryThe Hall was built by Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates in 1974 (as was the adjacent Peavey Plaza) and opened for the 1974 concert season.Originally noted for its Modernist design, chosen to represent an orchestra for everyone, not what was then perceived to be the formal "elitist" designs of the past. The exterior of the building was recognizable by its large, blue ventilation ducts. Their unusual size was chosen to reduce air velocity and hence noise. The lobby area's original "power plant" design was meant to remove tones of class and privilege from the symphony-going experience; it was upgraded in late 1997 and included several bars. Expansive windows overlooked the street.
Orchestra Hall, located on 11th Street at Peavey Plaza, between Nicollet Mall and Marquette Avenue in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, is home to the Minnesota Orchestra. It is a major landmark of the southern portion of Nicollet Mall and home to many events throughout the year, in addition to being the Orchestra's home.The auditorium seats 2,087, of whom about 1,200 are accommodated on the main floor. The remaining seats are placed in three balconies above and along the sides of the main floor. The auditorium is actually a second building separated for acoustical reasons by a one-inch gap from the "shell" which contains the lobby and various administrative offices. The stage contains an unusual feature: a large cube motif in the rear stage wall which continues along the ceiling towards the rear of the auditorium. The cubes were added for acoustic reasons, successfully, and turned out to be visually striking as well.HistoryThe Hall was built by Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates in 1974 (as was the adjacent Peavey Plaza) and opened for the 1974 concert season.Originally noted for its Modernist design, chosen to represent an orchestra for everyone, not what was then perceived to be the formal "elitist" designs of the past. The exterior of the building was recognizable by its large, blue ventilation ducts. Their unusual size was chosen to reduce air velocity and hence noise. The lobby area's original "power plant" design was meant to remove tones of class and privilege from the symphony-going experience; it was upgraded in late 1997 and included several bars. Expansive windows overlooked the street.
Orchestra Hall, located on 11th Street at Peavey Plaza, between Nicollet Mall and Marquette Avenue in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, is home to the Minnesota Orchestra. It is a major landmark of the southern portion of Nicollet Mall and home to many events throughout the year, in addition to being the Orchestra's home.The auditorium seats 2,087, of whom about 1,200 are accommodated on the main floor. The remaining seats are placed in three balconies above and along the sides of the main floor. The auditorium is actually a second building separated for acoustical reasons by a one-inch gap from the "shell" which contains the lobby and various administrative offices. The stage contains an unusual feature: a large cube motif in the rear stage wall which continues along the ceiling towards the rear of the auditorium. The cubes were added for acoustic reasons, successfully, and turned out to be visually striking as well.HistoryThe Hall was built by Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates in 1974 (as was the adjacent Peavey Plaza) and opened for the 1974 concert season.Originally noted for its Modernist design, chosen to represent an orchestra for everyone, not what was then perceived to be the formal "elitist" designs of the past. The exterior of the building was recognizable by its large, blue ventilation ducts. Their unusual size was chosen to reduce air velocity and hence noise. The lobby area's original "power plant" design was meant to remove tones of class and privilege from the symphony-going experience; it was upgraded in late 1997 and included several bars. Expansive windows overlooked the street.
At One on One Bikes + Coffee + Stuff, our focus is one on one service; from custom bicycle builds to hand-pulled espresso shots. We also want our customers to love riding as much as we do. Our goal is to fit each customer with the bike that suits their specific needs, whether you're rediscovering cycling or trying it for the first time. We offer a select variety of independent bicycle brands in addition to our mainstays. Our basement junkyard is a treasure trove of used bicycles and frames, hard to find parts and used inexpensive replacements parts. Throughout the year, we have played host to ARTCRANK, cycling events, alley parties, art shows, messenger races, media forums and general debauchery.
IMS Lofts is a 97 unit condo building built in 1904. Converted from a warehouse in 2005, IMS used to be the manufacturing facility for Munsignware.
Sumner Library is a neighborhood library located in the Near-north neighborhood of Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. Originally part of the Minneapolis Public Library, it became part of the merged Hennepin County Library in 2008. The Carnegie Library was a haven for Jewish immigrants to the city in the early 20th century. The Minneapolis Public Library moved its entire collection of Yiddish and Hebrew works to the branch library in response to a survey showing that 95% of the patrons were Jewish immigrants, some of whom learned English there and participated in social clubs in the building. The Tudor Revival building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.Sumner and the 14 other libraries of Minneapolis Public Library were merged into the combined urban/suburban Hennepin County Library in 2008. The library celebrated its 100th anniversary on Oct. 10, 2015.Establishment and Carnegie GrantSumner Library opened on June 5, 1912 in a rented store room at 901 6th Ave. N in Minneapolis. Young people flocked to the library for reading materials, and many adults used the library’s collection of juvenile materials to learn English. Approximately 90% of the library’s patrons were Jewish immigrants. From the outset, reading materials in Russian, Yiddish, and Hebrew were in high demand, and the foreign language collection was entirely “read out” by 1913.