Taylor, the CEO/President, was super helpful in providing suggestions for hotels in the area as I…read morewas not familiar with them. He offered cost ranges and followed up to see if all went well. Great to see how much he loves and is proud of his city!

Very lovely and U of M is doing a great job with up keeping. Bought the books about the murders as…read morewell

Still great. This time we did the self-guided tour which uses your cell phone. Make sure you buy…read morethe complete ticket which includes all floors. One of the highlights is exploring the grounds. It was a beautiful fall day with lots of wind. We even saw 3 deer. There is a lot of history here. Everyone had a twin bed until marriage. Some features were innovations for the time. They even had an indoor milking room for the house. A great place to bring any history lover. Plus it is haunted.

Just like the other Post Offices in Duluth, they are very kind and quick to help. Workers and…read moremanagers there seem to care.

Small little post office -- close location to UMD and right next to Mount Royal grocery store…read more There were only 2 clerks working the day that I visited, and the line seemed to move relatively fast... but be prepared to wait a little bit. I was really hoping that there would have been an APC machine here, but the clerk advised that they had to pull the machine out years ago. Basically because this location doesn't do enough volume to warrant a machine. Boo.... the machines are convenient. Anyways... cute, small... slightly retro Post Office.

The staff is so helpful and assisted me when I was unexpectedly stranded in Duluth. They helped me…read morefind a way to work remotely, and saved the day!

I grew up going to big public libraries in big cities, so I'm kind of a brat when it comes to…read morelibrary systems. But I really can't say enough nice things about the Duluth library. First, it's accessible -- right downtown with parking all around the building and right on the bus line. Second -- the staff is SO nice. We visit Duluth often but don't live there, and the staff is to a person helpful and considerate. I was working on research project and made several calls to the library for guidance and help in the week or so before I came to visit in person. Each person I spoke with was super helpful and one librarian even called me back because she thought of an additional thing that might help. Then I made my in-person visit to finish my research and use some of the tools you can only use at the library itself. Again, everyone was incredibly friendly and helpful. They helped me locate the microfilm I needed, reminded me how to work the machine and even came back to check on me after awhile. I was also quite impressed with the number of online resources available for use even without visiting the library. There are a number of very helpful databases available on the library website. I can't say much about the book selection since that's not why I was there. But I did note that there's an exchange where the library can get books from other branches, which is always nice.

About three miles south of the Duluth/Superior bridges along the Peace Memorial Highway, this small…read morerest area is a nice spot for a break. The park has a decent sized parking area and a gazebo with picnic tables. There is also a historical marker, "The Sioux uprising in Minnesota during the Summer of 1862, culminating in the New Ulm Massacre, caused great alarm in Superior. A Committee of Safety was chosen, a Home Guard organized, and a stockade built on the bay shore here. An inventory of all firearms in Superior revealed a total of 60 shotguns, rifles and pistols. The state sent 192 muskets and 2 cannon. To assist the Home Guard, the Governor sent a company of Wisconsin soldiers that had been captured by the Confederates at Shiloh and paroled. This Company was called back for Civil War duty in the Summer of 1863 and was replaced by other Wisconsin paroled soldiers. The Chippewas residing in this vicinity remained friendly to the whites. By August 1863, the Sioux in Minnesota had been overcome and most of the soldiers left Superior. Eventually the stockade was abandoned." The sign is in excellent condition and the parking area was tidy. [Review 17898 overall - 203 in Wisconsin - 1419 of 2022.]

We unfortunately missed the last tour, but a very nice employee we spoke with said that we were…read morewelcome to walk around the grounds and check out the outside of the mansion. Wow, what a place I can't even imagine what it would be like to live in such a huge house and what kind of staff you would need to run it! The grounds outside were quite lovely. They were nice gardens and I hope to make it back to check out the inside of the house at some point.

We had very high expectations after seeing the Glensheen Mansion. Price was not worth admission…read more This was a guided tour for the Fairlawn. Wanted to just walk and take in the building but you can not deviate from the tour. Waste of money.

Two of my three passes across the Richard I. Bong Memorial Bridge were rather scary. The bridge is…read morelocated at the southwest end of Lake Superior and with the wind/cold coming down from Canada, the bridge was a challenge in my sprinter van. Aside from the crosswind that kept trying to push me into the next lane, my first evening pass of the bridge was nearly completely fogged in with very low visibility! The bridge is quite elevated, 120 feet above the Saint Louis Bay and carries US Highway 2 to join Duluth Minnesota with Superior Wisconsin. It is over two miles long with about 1.5 miles over water. The bridge is named for Richard Ira Bong, a pilot during World War II who was named the "Ace of Aces." There is no toll to cross this bridge. Use extreme caution! [Review 17881 overall - 199 in Wisconsin - 1402 of 2022.]

You will always be greeted by Luke one of the best. He has a smile for everyone and will take care…read moreof anything you need or answer any questions you have. Love this Post Office.