Your Downtown.

Nicollet is is a 12-block stretch in the heart of downtown home to Fortune 500 companies, unique dining options, retail and more. It is currently undergoing a $50 million renovation that will add greening and enhance the pedestrian experience. Nicollet will be substantially complete by the end of 2017.

This redeveloped land near the Mississippi Riverfront has become a green space that attracts local residents, workers and visitors alike.

First Avenue is one of Minneapolis’ most well-known music attractions. Made famous in part due to Prince’s Purple Rain in the 1980s, First Ave has hosted some of the greatest bands and performers of the past 40 years.

Home to the Minnesota Twins, our Major League Baseball team.

Home to the Minnesota Timberwolves of the NBA and Minnesota Lynx of the WNBA, Target Center also hosts concerts, Disney on Ice, the National Collegiate Hockey Conference tournament and much more. It is currently undergoing a renovation that will be finished at the end of 2017.

Visit the Mary Tyler Moore statue at the Minneapolis Visitor Information center on the corner of 7th and Nicollet, right outside The Dayton’s Project. The statue pays tribute to Mary Tyler Moore, whose character Mary Richards made Minneapolis a pop-culture destination on the Mary Tyler Moore Show during the 1970s.

The Minneapolis Sculpture Garden, located next to the Walker Art Center, is home to a collection of artwork including the famous Spoonbridge & Cherry.

Loring Park is a home to many of downtown’s larger events throughout the year including Holidazzle, Loring Park Art Festival, Pride, parts of Aquatennial and more. It is nearly 34 acres and is part of the Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board system.

U.S. Bank Stadium is home to the Minnesota Vikings, our National Football League team. It is also home to concerts and large events, and it will host both Super Bowl LI in 2018 and the NCAA men’s basketball Final Four in 2019. Building the new Vikings stadium downtown was a 2025 Plan initiative.

Home to the Minnesota Orchestra.

The Foshay Tower was Minneapolis’ tallest skyscraper from when it was built in 1929 through the IDS Center’s construction in 1972. Visit its museum and observation deck on the 30th floor for great views of the city and a history lesson on the building itself, or stop on the 27th floor and enjoy a speakeasy-style experience at the Prohibition Bar.

The Guthrie Theatre is home to great theatrical performances throughout the year. For those looking to experience Minneapolis in a whole new way, stop by and visit their Endless Bridge—it is free, and it gives a great view of the Mississippi Riverfront, St. Anthony Falls and more.

The Orpheum is part of the Hennepin Theatre Trust theaters, and it hosts several runs of Broadway shows each year. The Orpheum is the largest attended HTT theatre in downtown, and it is routinely in Pollstar’s annual Top 20 list worldwide for theater attendance.

The Stone Arch Bridge was built by James J. Hill in the 1880s to help connect his railroads across the Mississippi River. It has since been transformed into a pedestrian and biking bridge, and it offers one of downtown’s best skyline views as well as an up-close look at St. Anthony Falls.

Marquette Plaza and Cancer Survivor’s Park is a great place to relax and enjoy a nice view in downtown, and it is near the northern tip of Nicollet Mall and the Mississippi Riverfront.