Explore the rich history of St. Paul on this self-guided walking tour, starting at Rice Park in front of the Landmark Center, St. Paul's cultural hub. Stroll along the Mississippi River and uncover th
From: $0.00
Location: Minneapolis-Saint Paul
What's Included
- Get unlimited, lifetime use of this tour, before your booking date and after it
- Audio and written guide
- The virtual playback option, so you can listen to this tour like an audiobook from anywhere
- Offline access to audio, maps, and geodata
- Flexibility to explore at your own pace with a self-guided GPS tour
- Directions to the starting point so that when you’re in the right place, the tour will start
Community Discussion
Q&A
A: I'd say spring or fall is the best! The weather in Minnesota can be unpredictable, but early May or late September usually have mild temps for a walk. Summer can get hot and humid, while winter can be too cold for outdoor activities like this. Bring layers just in case!
A: Absolutely! Since it’s self-guided, you can stop and explore anything that catches your eye. Just play the audio when you're ready to continue. Perfect for taking a breather at Mears Park or checking out a café!
A: Yes, there are several parking ramps around Rice Park, plus street parking. The Landmark Center has a ramp, but it can fill up fast on weekends. I'd recommend arriving early or checking out the app for parking options nearby!
Discussions
Just did the self-guided tour in St. Paul and loved it!
I recently went on the Minnesota’s Storied City self-guided tour and it was awesome! Starting at Rice Park was perfect, and I loved hearing about F. Scott Fitzgerald's ties to the city. Walking along the river made the history come alive. It’s so flexible since you can really go at your own pace. Highly recommend for anyone looking to explore St. Paul more deeply!
Considering gifting this tour to my parents!
I'm thinking about getting this self-guided tour for my parents who love history. But I'm worried they might get lost or confused using the app. Any advice on how user-friendly it is? Are there any tips for older folks?