Grand
Rapids, Minnesota Vacations
Grand Rapids has been a favorite
Minnesota vacation
destination for over 100 years.
The area's renowned fishing lakes
and beautiful forests provide the
perfect backdrop for a family
vacation, reunion, business trip,
meeting & convention, or couple's
getaway. Located in NE
Minnesota, just 3 hours - 180 miles
north of the
Minneapolis/St. Paul metro area,
Grand Rapids is close enough to be
convenient, but just far enough away
to provide you with a real escape.
Are you
looking for a Minnesota resort or motel
in the Grand
Rapids Area?
The Grand
Rapids area offers a full range of
choices in overnight lodging. Lodging
properties range from northern
Minnesota resorts, elegant,
full-service
Grand Rapids hotels, to
intimate
bed and breakfasts and
economical
motels. The Grand Rapids north
woods also offers a variety of
campgrounds to choose from
throughout the Grand Rapids area.
Outdoor
adventures, scenic beauty, preserved
heritage and vibrant arts community come together in the Grand
Rapids area for an experience visitors
will remember. Our famed hospitality,
combined with quality venues,
makes it
easy to plan successful
Minnesota
Vacations,
Minnesota conferencing or
group
tours. A full range of
vacation activities can complement any event,
including countless attractions, events
and recreational opportunities.
Winter in
Grand Rapids, especially ice fishing
and snowmobiling, is for everyone. If
you've never tried a Minnesota winter
vacation you're missing a great vacation
opportunity. Grand
Rapids serves as the southern
entry into to the Chippewa National
Forest where you can trek into the
wilderness for hiking, biking,
snowmobiling, fishing and hunting.
If golf is your game, several
well-maintained
Minnesota golf courses provide
championship play.
Celebrate the life and
times of Judy Garland, born Frances Ethel Gumm, at her birthplace in Grand Rapids.
Feast your eyes on Mother Nature by
driving the Edge of the Wilderness
National Scenic Byway from Grand Rapids
north to Effie. Step into pages from the
past and discover the history of the
logging era at the Forest History Center. |