Kim Eslinger
Editor
612-321-8040
kim@millcitymedia.org

Brianna Ojard
Associate Editor

David Tinjum
Publisher
612-321-8020
dave@millcitymedia.org

Claudia Kittock
Columnist / Non-Profits
Email Claudia...

Becky Fillinger
Small Business Reporter
Producer / Milling About
Email Becky...

Michael Rainville Jr.
History Columnist
Email Michael...

Doug Verdier
River Matters

Mill City Times is a not-for-profit community service. We do not sell advertising on this site.

Community Partners

Thanks to our community partners, whose support makes Mill City Times possible:

MILL CITY FARMERS MARKET

With over 100 local farmers, food makers and artists, MCFM strives to build a local, sustainable and organic food economy in a vibrant, educational marketplace.

Visit their website...

HENNEPIN HISTORY MUSEUM

Hennepin History Museum is your history, your museum. We preserve and share the diverse stories of Hennepin County, MN. Come visit!

Visit their website...

MEET MINNEAPOLIS

Maximizing the visitor experience of Minneapolis for the economic benefit of our community, making Minneapolis the destination of choice among travelers.

Visit their website...

MSP FILM SOCIETY

Promoting the art of film as a medium that fosters cross-cultural understanding, education, entertainment, and exploration.

Visit their website...

GREAT RIVER COALITION

Enhancing the Minneapolis riverfront environment—for people and pollinators.

Visit their website...

Cultural Cornerstones
Search Mill City
Event Archives
Event Archives
« July 15, 2015, Wednesday - Downtown Safety Forum Presented by Hennepin County Sheriff's Office at Central Library | Main | July 15, 2015, Wednesday - WomenVenture Small Business Showcase on Peavy Plaza »
Wednesday
Jul152015

July 15, 2015, Wednesday - Warehouse District Walking Tour with Preserve Minneapolis

Time: 6:30pm

Location: Tour meets at 226 N Washington Avenue

Tickets

The North Loop Warehouse District was the city’s warehouse and wholesaling hub during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, a time when Minneapolis was a major distribution center for the upper Midwest. The area has retained its sense of time and place, with original bridges, brick-paved streets, and trains that still rattle through daily on the old track beds. The tour will explore the overall history of the district  and individual buildings and the architects who designed them.

This tour will walk less than one mile and will be guided by Rolf Anderson.