Just like every hit movie has bonus features and extra scenes, we have some Bonus Photos from our visit to historic Stillwater, Minnesota! For more, be sure to see the post Discovering Stillwater: A Tour of Time and Town.
Along the St. Croix Riverfront
The Lowell Park Gazebo is a popular venue for weddings and other gatherings.
Before the day’s cruises begin, the fleet of paddlewheelers dock near Chestnut Street.
Stillwater’s unique Lift Bridge was built in 1931 (replacing an older bridge) and is now on the National Register of Historic Places. In 2016, it was converted to bike and pedestrian traffic only.
Around Downtown
The Tin Bins Cafe, on the ground floor of the Commander Mill building, was closed by the COVID Pandemic. Today, the Cafe Zinho occupies the space.
The Commander Mill is one of Stillwater’s iconic buildings, standing at one end of the downtown district.
One of two prominent pieces of street art recalling the history of Stillwater.
One of two iconic Stillwater Trolleys, which take visitors through town, and on specialty tours.
The Tin Bins Cafe, on the ground floor of the Commander Mill building, was closed by the COVID Pandemic. Today, the Cafe Zinho occupies the space.
The Commander Mill is one of Stillwater’s iconic buildings, standing at one end of the downtown district.
One of two prominent pieces of street art recalling the history of Stillwater.
One of two iconic Stillwater Trolleys, which take visitors through town, and on specialty tours.
The Homes of Stillwater
Not every gorgeous building in Stillwater is a Bed & Breakfast! These beautiful neighbors are private homes on 4th Street.
Another of Stillwater’s gorgeous Victorian homes, with magnificent views of the St. Croix River Valley.
The former home of Lumber Baron William Sauntry is a beautiful B&B today.
This 1883 Victorian manor home is now the Rivertown B&B, the largest in Stillwater.
The Aurora Staples Inn was built in 1892 for the daughter of lumber baron, banker and farmer Isaac Staples.
This mansion’s history is as colorful as the estate! It was built by Edwin Hersey, a rival of lumberman Jacob Bean’s. How the home ended up with the Bean family is something of a mystery.
Thanks for browsing through our gallery. Got a favorite? Let us know which one in the comments. And don’t forget to read the post Discovering Stillwater: A Tour of Time and Town!
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