How Many of Minnesota’s Top Tourist Attractions Have You Been To?

Right on the US/Canada border sits Superior National Forest. It covers more than 3 million acres, and almost 700 square miles of those acres are water. A great place for hiking, fishing, snowmobiling and many other outdoor activities.

I can't say that I've been that far north. Have you?

One of the most gorgeous drives! It follows the north shore of Lake Superior from Duluth to Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada. Along this route are many attractions, including Split Rock Lighthouse State Park, waterfalls, and great views of Lake Superior.

Just over an hour away from Rochester, and I have yet to be inside of this magnificent building

According to Planetware.com, "this mainly backcountry park, accessed primarily by water or air, is a wonderful place for canoeing, boating, fishing, and other outdoor pursuits. The park is remote and offers great opportunities to see wildlife, such as bears, moose, loons, and much more."

The International Wolf Center is in Ely. Visitors learn about the natural history of wolves by observing the resident wolf pack.

When it opened in 1992 it was one of the largest malls in the United States.

Taking two spots on the list, because it's just that amazing - Split Rock Lighthouse just 20 miles from Two Harbors.

The Munsinger Gardens feature approximately 80,000 annual plants within a setting of trees, benches, swings, fountains and ponds.

Another Duluth area attraction is the Aerial Lift Bridge. The bridge is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.