Overview of the

City of St. Paul

The city of St. Paul, Minnesota is home to a wide array of parks. Ranging from massive, regional parks, to tiny, neighborhood offerings, residents and visitors alike have plenty of options to explore. With amenities available for those seeking both active and passive forms of outdoor recreation, there are seemingly endless opportunities to have fun in the sun. The following article provides a brief overview of the most notable parks found within each neighborhood in St. Paul.

The Como neighborhood is home to several parks which include:

Como Regional Park: Como Regional Park is one of the most famous parks within the entire city of St. Paul. A staple of the local community for over 100 years, Como Regional Park was founded on the principle that recreational and educational opportunities should be reasonably priced or free. To this day, Como Regional Park remains one of the best recreational options for families of all ages. Visitors of the park enjoy the baseball field, BBQ grills, benches, biking trails, fire pits, fishing pier, hiking trail, lake, pavilion, picnic area, playground, restroom facilities, shelters, cross country skiing trails, downhill skiing & snowboarding, softball field, swimming pool, and the Como Zoo & Conservatory. Como Zoo is the biggest draw to the park as it features 125 species of animals, a lush conservatory, and a beautiful Japanese Garden. Best of all, it is completely free.

Tilden Park: Tilden Park is a popular destination due to its passive nature. While the park doesn’t feature very many amenities, it is known for its peaceful atmosphere and large, open space. Perfect for a casual stroll or a family picnic, parents can enjoy time together while their kids play on the playground.

Orchard Park: Orchard Park is a small park located within the Como neighborhood. While nowhere near the size of the nearby Como Regional Park, Orchard Park’s smaller size caters it to younger families or those desiring a quieter neighborhood locale. Amenities at the park include picnic tables, a playground, a soccer field, two tennis courts, and a sledding hill in the winter. With just the right balance of amenities, Orchard Park is suitable for all ages.

Stinson Park: Stinson Park is one of the smallest parks in the area. What it lacks in size it makes up for in character. An open, green space with a newly built playground, Stinson Park is perfect for young families. Whether sharing a picnic, playing fetch with the dog, or simply watching the kids play on the playground, families will appreciate the peaceful, relaxed nature of Stinson Park.

The Conway-Battle Creek-Highwood Hills neighborhood has a large number of parks. Some of the most notable include:

Pig’s Eye Regional Park: Pig’s Eye Regional Park is the largest park in the neighborhood and encompasses a significant portion of the neighborhood area. Known as a fabulous bird-watching area, the park is home to one of the largest urban egret and heron rookeries in the entire Midwest. Visitors will enjoy catching glimpses of these birds in addition to the occasional eagle.

Henry Park: Henry Park is a medium-sized nature preserve located east of the Pig’s Eye Regional Park. Visitors enjoy the peaceful ambiance and natural setting.

Bluff Preserve: The Bluff Preservation Area stretches across the Conway-Battle Creek-Highwood Hills neighborhood. A nature-lover’s haven, Bluff Preserve remains undeveloped and is a sanctuary for a plethora of wildlife. Visitors can expect to see a wide array of birds and woodland animals while enjoying space away from the busy city.

Highwood Hills: Highwood Hills Park is one of the more traditional parks found within the area. While many of the parks in the Conway-Battle Creek-Highwood Hills neighborhood are undeveloped and offer passive amenities, Highwood Hills is active in nature. The park contains a small picnic area, soccer field, playground, two half-court basketball courts, and a full-court basketball court.

Battle Creek Regional Park: Battle Creek Regional Park is another large, community park found within the Conway-Battle Creek-Highwood Hills neighborhood. Known for its numerous amenities and outstanding recreation center, Battle Creek Regional Park is a great option for all ages and interests. Visitors to the park enjoy the baseball field, basketball courts, football field, bocce ball court, hockey and ice skating rinks, horseshoe pit, playgrounds, sledding hill, soccer fields, softball fields, and tennis courts. Additionally, the attached recreation center adds several more amenities including a craft room, fitness center, kitchen, gymnasium, meeting rooms, and a warming room. With so much activity available for all ages and interests, Battle Creek Regional Park is a wonderful resource for the Conway-Battle Creek-Highland Hills neighborhood and the surrounding area.

The Dayton’s Bluff neighborhood contains several parks. The most notable include:

Swede Hollow Park: Swede Hollow Park is known for its serenity and natural beauty. With scenic valleys as well as a graceful, trickling stream, visitors enjoy the tranquility provided by the park. While largely undeveloped, the park’s green space, benches, and biking and hiking trails make the park a perfect option for passive outdoor recreation.

Indian Mounds Regional Park: Indian Mounds Regional Park holds both scenic and historical significance for the Dayton’s Bluff neighborhood. Home to six Native American burial mounds, the Indian Mounds Regional Park area was discovered in the 1800’s. Since then it has been a well-renowned location within St. Paul. Amenities at the park include BBQ grills, benches, biking and hiking trails, a picnic area, a playground, public art, restroom facilities, a shelter, and a softball field in addition to the historic Native American burial mounds. A place of quiet reflection, passive recreation, and community gatherings, Indian Mounds Regional Park is a cherished location within the community.

Bruce Vento Nature Sanctuary: The Bruce Vento Nature Sanctuary is a scenic location full of natural beauty. Located along the Mississippi River and near the downtown area, the nature sanctuary features limestone and sandstone bluffs, spring-fed wetlands, excellent bird watching opportunities, rich Native American history, and outstanding views of the downtown skyline and Mississippi River. Visitors can appreciate the beauty on their own or make use of the outdoor classroom and educational markers.

Lower Landing Park: Lower Landing Park is located just outside of the downtown St. Paul area. Situated along the Mississippi River, the park’s open greens and numerous benches provide visitors with views of the river and Lambert’s Landing. With steamboats and river tows making their way along the river and through the landing, visitors can reflect on a time past and appreciate the serenity of the present.

The Greater East Side neighborhood contains several parks. The most notable include:

Sackett Park: Sackett Park is frequently utilized by the adjacent Boys & Girls Club. The park’s defining characteristics are a large open space ideal for football, soccer, frisbee, and so on, as well as a softball field. With so many active options, Sackett Park is a great destination for the whole neighborhood.

Ames Lake Park: Ames Lake Park connects park visitors with some of the larger, regional destinations. Visitors first enjoy a beautiful pier that curves around Ames Lake. This pathway is ideal for walkers and cyclists, and connects to the Bruce Vento Regional Trail as well as Phalen Regional Park. This connection makes Ames Lake Park a destination that can be enjoyed alone or in conjunction with these larger areas.

Prosperity Heights Park: Prosperity Heights Park contains almost 10 acres of open space. Whether it be enjoying a game of catch, taking a casual stroll, or sharing a family picnic, there are plenty of activities to enjoy at Prosperity Heights. Visitors can also enjoy the park’s pond and trails.

There are many parks found within the Hamline-Midway neighborhood. Some of the most notable include:

Dickerman Park: Dickerman Park is one of the older parks found in the Hamline-Midway neighborhood. Stretching over a ¼ mile along University Avenue, Dickerman Park is most known for its mature trees and green spaces. In fact, some of the trees are over 100 year old. Children enjoy playing in the open spaces along the midway while parents share a casual stroll.

Newell Park: Another one of the older parks found in St. Paul, Newell Park was first dedicated in 1908. Since then it has become a popular destination within the Hamline-Midway neighborhood and a place where families can gather. Amenities within the park include a basketball court, BBQ grills, benches, a fire pit, a pavilion, picnic areas, a playground, restroom facilities, a shelter, and a softball field.

Hamline Park: Hamline Park is known for its good mix of amenities and four distinct sections. Each individual section is separated by trails. Visitors can walk or bike from one section to another in order to experience all of the park’s amenities. The northern section is popular with children and young families for its playground. To the east, visitors will find tennis courts. Venturing south, visitors come across a basketball court, bike racks, and another playground. To the west, visitors enjoy ample open, green space with picnic areas and BBQ grills.

Horton Park: Horton Park is the ideal location for having a picnic. With picnic tables, benches, plenty of shade, and lots of open space, Horton Park is both peaceful and cozy. Guests enjoy the relaxed atmosphere and the park’s mini arboretum.

Griggs Park: As one of the more active locations in the neighborhood, Griggs Park is popular for those who enjoy being active in the outdoors. Visitors enjoy the baseball field, basketball court, picnic area, playground, skating rink, sledding hill, soccer fields, and softball field. With activity year-round, Griggs Park consistently remains a popular choice.

The Highland Park neighborhood features numerous parks. Some of the most notable include:

Hidden Falls Regional Park: Hidden Falls Regional Park is a very large site that stretches along the Mississippi River. Visitors can enjoy the park’s four sections including the primitive or undeveloped area, boat launching area, general picnic area, and scenic falls area. The park was named for its spring-fed waterfalls, which are a scenic treat for visitors. In addition to the falls, visitors can enjoy biking or hiking on the miles of trails, sharing a picnic, or going boating or fishing on the Mississippi River.

Homecroft Park: Homecroft Park is a small, active park located within the Highland Park neighborhood. Known for its basketball court, horseshoe pits, playground, soccer field, softball field, and tennis courts, Homecroft Park attracts an active and athletic crowd. For those desiring a more passive experience, the park offers picnic areas and benches. The park also features a recreation center which is sponsored by the local school program.

Crosby Farm Regional Park: Crosby Farm Regional Park encompasses land that was once owned by an English immigrant. A successful farm that existed from the late 1800’s through 1962, Crosby Farm was eventually purchased by St. Paul. Today, it has been converted into a park and natural area for visitors to explore. Common activities include biking, hiking, running, or walking on the park’s 6.7 miles of trails; fishing in the adjacent Crosby and Upper Lakes for game fish such as muskies, saugers, northern pike, and walleyes; or sharing a picnic at one of the park’s many picnic sites. With scenic views of the Mississippi River, the woods along its banks, the marshes of Crosby Lake, and the connecting Mississippi River Boulevard Parkway, visitors are sure to enjoy their time at Crosby Farm Regional Park.

Highland Park: Highland Park is the premier active park found within the neighborhood sharing its name. Acquired by the city of St. Paul in 1925, since then Highland Park has seen large growth. Amenities within the park include an aquatic center, two golf courses, disc golf course, horseshoe courts, playgrounds, picnic areas, BBQ grills, a pavilion, a sledding hill, and cross-country skiing trails. When it comes to the golf courses, the Highland National course encompasses 18 holes, whereas the Highland course offers a shorter, 9-hole course. The Highland Park Aquatic Center is always busy during the warmer months. Visitors enjoy the lap swimming, splash pad, children’s play areas, an aquatic climbing wall, water slides and more. Perhaps the most unique component of Highland Park, however, is its Booya kitchen. Booya is a stew-like food that is cooked in giant kettles for hours and hours. Founded in the early 1900’s, the Booya Shed at Highland Park has perfected their art of Booya making and operates a large scale operation. With 6 kettles and a very loyal fan base, visitors will line up well in advance of opening time to get themselves a cup (or a kettle) full of this delicious, old-tyme favorite.

McDonough Park Preserve: For those desiring a truly natural experience, the McDonough Park Preserve provides just that. At 7 acres, the park remains entirely undeveloped and covered in dense vegetation. Visitors will find an abundance of wildlife as well as a large selection of birds. Ideal for those who don’t mind a trek through the woods, the preserve brings the area’s original habitat to the large city.

The Macalester-Groveland neighborhood is home to one park:

Mattocks Park: Mattocks Park is a traditional, neighborhood park. Enjoyed by the locals for its amenities and convenient location, Mattocks Park is particularly busy during the warmer months. Visitors enjoy the half basketball court, two tennis courts, playground, and open field. With so many active amenities, guests are sure to have a good time running, climbing, throwing and swinging their way around the park.

The North End neighborhood has a wide variety of park options. Some of the most notable include:

Marydale Park: Marydale Park used to be a blight within the neighborhood. Historically a dumping grounds for toxic waste, the neighborhood decided to renovate and refresh the park in 1974. Since then, it has become a staple of the local community. Visitors enjoy the picnic tables, BBQ grills, benches, playground, and the walking trail around the adjacent Loeb Lake. Additionally, the lake has a pier on which fishermen of all ages can fish for crappies and bluegills.

Willow Reserve: Willow Reserve is of similar size and shape as Marydale Park. Located one block away, the reserve remains undeveloped. As a natural haven for wildlife, visitors can expect to see many birds and small animals. While the vegetation is thick, this reserve provides an idea of what the area looked like before it was developed into what it is today.

Rice Arlington Sports Complex: The Rice Arlington Sports Complex is one of the busiest locations within the entire North End neighborhood. A collection of 6 fenced softball fields, a soccer field, lacrosse field, football field, multipurpose room, and four indoor batting cages, the Rice Arlington Sports Complex is home to local teams, leagues, and tournaments. With games occurring on a regular basis, residents and visitors alike are encouraged to come cheer on a local team or join a team to get in on the fun.

Trout Brook Nature Sanctuary: The Trout Brook Nature Sanctuary is a 42 acre site that was established with the hopes of reconnecting a highly urban setting with its natural environment. Not only does the park provide a sanctuary for animal and plant life native to the area, but it also assists with stormwater management and provides a more effective means of ecosystem balance. Nature lovers will appreciate the undeveloped nature of the park, while residents will enjoy the more efficient water management that the park provides. The Trout Brook Regional Trail connects to the sanctuary.

Cayuga Park: Cayuga Park is linked to the Trout Brook Regional Trail. Providing visitors with a basketball court, BBQ grills and picnic areas, horseshoe rings, and a playground, Cayuga Park acts as a traditional neighborhood park. It’s connection to the regional trail, however, extends its amenities by allowing for visitors to bike or hike to other local park areas. This balance ensures that those who prefer a smaller park will be satisfied, but additional opportunities are available should they be desired.

The Payne-Phalen neighborhood contains several parks. Some of the most notable include:

Eastside Heritage Park: Eastside Heritage Park is 9 acres in size. While the park does not have any established athletic facilities, it has a very large, open field in which visitors can enjoy pick up games of football, soccer, lacrosse, frisbee, and so on. In addition to its open space, Eastside Heritage Park includes a shelter and restroom facilities. This mix of amenities ensures that it is a suitable meeting grounds for all ages and interests.

Weida Park: Weida Park is an athletic, neighborhood park boasting active amenities. Best known for its lit field, Weida Park is a great location for football, soccer, lacrosse, ultimate frisbee, and more. Additionally, the park includes a basketball court, picnic tables, BBQ grills, and a playground area.

Lane Place Park: Lane Place Park is the perfect place for a game of catch or a picnic. A small, 1-acre park, Lane Place Park offers ample space to run around or enjoy the shade of a tree. Ideal for families of all ages, Lane Place Park is a neighborhood treasure.

Phalen Regional Park: Phalen Regional Park is the premier park located within the Payne-Phalen neighborhood. Drawing in over 1 million visitors annually, the park is most known for its beach, lakeside activities center, and golf course. Visitors can enjoy sand volleyball and swimming at the beach, sailing classes and other aquatic activities at the lakeside activities center, and an 18-hole golf course along Lake Phalen. Other amenities that visitors enjoy include a baseball field, benches, biking and hiking trails, a boat launch, fishing pier, hockey rink, indoor rink, lake, picnic areas with BBQ grills, playground, public art, restroom facilities, a shelter, skiing trails, soccer field, softball field, and a swimming beach. With so much activity available, there are seemingly endless opportunities for passive and active recreation. Phalen Regional Park is the crown jewel of the Payne-Phalen neighborhood and an absolute blast for families or individuals of all ages.

Arlington Arkwright Park: Arlington Arkwright Park is an athletic center for the Payne-Phalen neighborhood. With 20 acres encompassing baseball and softball fields, a basketball court, two tennis courts, a skate park, a picnic area, and an off-leash dog park, visitors have plenty of opportunities to be active year-round. The off-leash dog area is worthy of merit due to its large size. Encompassing nearly 5 acres, it winds through a forest area offering plenty of shade. Arlington Arkwright Park is the host of numerous high school athletic games as well as community tournaments, making it a cherished location for the community.

The St. Anthony Park neighborhood is host to several parks. Some of the most notable include:

College Park: College Park is a small, neighborhood park featuring a basketball court, two tennis courts, and a playground. Visitors enjoy these active amenities in addition to the 4 acres of open space. With plenty of room to throw a ball around or exercise the dog, College Park is a great neighborhood park.

Hampden Park: Hampden Park is an undeveloped area located in an area surrounded by train tracks, industrial zones, and a highway. As a large area of natural, green space, Hampden Park addresses a large need for the area: natural beauty. While there aren’t many amenities, the park does offer plenty of space to run around, and it is regarded as a safe and open experience for visitors.

South St. Anthony Park: South St. Anthony Park is home to a recreation center as well as several active amenities. Visitors enjoy the ½ basketball court, picnic tables, playground, two softball fields, and two tennis courts. While it is not the largest park in the area, nor the one that offers the most amenities, South St. Anthony Park is the perfect size for young families or those desiring a more peaceful park option.

Alden Square Park: Alden Square Park is located near the Minnesota State Fairgrounds and is a popular picnic destination. Ironically, the park is not square in shape, but rather triangular. Just spacious enough for throwing a frisbee or playing a game of catch, the park is a great place to relax or share a picnic underneath the gazebo. It’s convenient location near the fairgrounds makes it especially popular during the weeks of the State Fair.

The Summit Hill neighborhood contains 4 parks. They include:

Kenwood Park: Kenwood Park is entirely surrounded by brick roads. As a micro-park and one of only a few parks surrounded by roads of this type, Kenwood Park adds charm and beauty to the local neighborhood. It acts as the center of a cul-de-sac overlooking Interstate 35E.

Crocus Hill Terrace Park: Crocus Hill Terrace Park is an undeveloped park overlooking Interstate 35E. It is best known for its dense woods and bird populations. Visitors will enjoy the natural setting in the midst of an urban area.

Linwood Park: Linwood Park is the home of the Linwood Recreation Center. In addition to the recreation center’s amenities, visitors enjoy the baseball field, basketball ½ court, playground, senior lounge, skating rink, soccer field, two softball fields, and two tennis courts. As one of the more active park options within the Summit Hill neighborhood, Linwood Park is always a popular choice.

Point of View Park: Point of View Park is a very small, neighborhood park overlooking the adjacent West Seventh neighborhood. The park is conveniently located opposite of Interstate 35E and features open space to run around.

There are a multitude of parks found in the Summit-University neighborhood. Some of the most notable include:

Central Village Park: Central Village Park is located near the center of the neighborhood and offers several great amenities. With a playground, tennis courts, open green space, benches, and trails, visitors can opt for an active or relaxing afternoon. The convenient, central location of the park makes it an important destination for the community.

Western Sculpture Park: Certainly one of the most unique parks in St. Paul, and quite possibly the most artistically/intellectually stimulating, Western Sculpture Park is a place of beauty and the arts. Featuring 15 sculptures ranging in size, shape, color, and message scattered around the park, visitors will love the artistic expression and wide variety found within the park. For families with children, the park features a large playground, ensuring that all members of the family will have something to look forward to.

Carty Park: Carty Park is a small, neighborhood park featuring picnic tables, tennis courts, two playgrounds, and a ½ basketball court. While not altogether the largest of St. Paul’s parks, Carty Park is a great destination for a pickup game of basketball or a picnic with the family.

Cathedral Hill Park: Cathedral Hill Park is situated directly in front of the famous St. Paul Cathedral. First purchased so that no other building could block the view of the magnificent cathedral, today the park makes a great welcoming space for all visitors. While there are very few amenities, the park’s scenic beauty and open space are perfect for those desiring a passive outdoor experience.

Webster Park: A popular sporting park within the Summit-University neighborhood, Webster Park is conveniently located adjacent to the Obama Elementary School. Frequently utilized by the school as well as children in the neighborhood, the park features a ½ basketball court, picnic area, playground, softball field, and tennis court. Additionally, a large, green field is frequently utilized for games of football and soccer.

There are a few parks found in the Thomas-Dale neighborhood. They include:

Frogtown Farm & Park: The Frogtown Farm & Park is a newer development within the Thomas-Dale (Frogtown) neighborhood. With a focus on community growth, sustainable practices, and urban farming, the goal of the Frogtown Farm & Park is to create a community gathering place where neighbors can meet one another for recreation or work in the garden. At 12.7 acres, the park includes a recreation area, passive natural area, and an urban demonstration farm. Visitors are able to enjoy the peace and quiet of nature while learning how to farm in their own backyards.

Valley Park: Valley Park is utilized by the local neighborhood for large-scale community athletics. While the park does not include any specific facilities, it is large enough for three simultaneous games to take place at once. At 13 acres in size, this field is utilized for football, soccer, softball, ultimate frisbee, and more.

Ryan Park: Ryan Park is a small, cherished, neighborhood park. While the major highlights of the park are its two playgrounds, picnic area, and open green space, the local residents appreciate Ryan Park for its peaceful nature. As a safe, community location, parents can enjoy watching their children play on the playground while reading a book or share a picnic together as a family. Additionally, the open field is a great spot to exercise the dog, throw a frisbee, or play a game of flag football.

The Union Park neighborhood houses a variety of parks. Some of the most notable include:

Desnoyer Park: A popular neighborhood park, Desnoyer Park includes a wide array of amenities. With its ½ basketball court, picnic tables, playground, softball field with lights, tennis court, and soccer field, residents have access to a classic offering of amenities. During the warmer months Desnoyer Park is bustling with activity as local leagues utilize the softball field.

Iris Park: Iris Park is the perfect location for an afternoon picnic. Designed to be a place of rest and green space along the busy University Avenue, residents and visitors alike will appreciate the park’s scenic beauty. With a gorgeous, artificial pond and several benches, guests are sure to enjoy a time of rest and reflection.

Aldine Park: While only 1.76 acres in size, Aldine Park includes several wonderful amenities. With a softball field, horseshoe pits, a basketball court, a picnic area, and two playgrounds, guests are sure to have a good time. The smaller nature of the park makes it a quieter  and more peaceful alternative to some of the larger options around.

Hamline and Hague Park: Hamline and Hague Park is a very simple park option. The only amenities offered on site are a circular tot-lot, and a swinging bench. While not the largest nor the most extravagant park in the neighborhood, parents and young children alike enjoy the park because of its safe, peaceful, and quiet nature. Kids are free to run around and play while parents stay nearby and swing on the adjacent bench.

Dunning Sports Complex: The Dunning Sports Complex hosts Municipal Athletic adult softball leagues, adult baseball leagues, and a variety of youth softball and baseball events. This is a largely seasonal park, as most of its amenities are outdoors and can only be used during the spring, summer, and fall. Nevertheless, this park is very popular for many sporting activities. Its amenities include 3 softball fields, 3 baseball fields, 5 tennis courts, batting cages, a warming room, and a playground, making it an athletic and sporting center for the community.

The West Seventh neighborhood contains many different parks. Some of the most notable include:

High Bridge Dog Park: The High Bridge Dog Park has 7 acres of space, and was specifically donated to the city by its former owner for its use as a dog park. Ever since that time, it has been highly utilized and appreciated by the residents of the area. Normal dog park rules apply and the amazing property is situated at an easy access point. Dogs and owners alike are sure to have a grand time.

Cherokee Regional Park: Understood as a possible recreational and natural green center in the early 1900’s, Cherokee Regional Park has since been established into one of Saint Paul’s most well attended parks, bringing in over 300,000 happy visitors a year. The park consists of playgrounds, tennis courts, basketball courts, fire pits, grills, and more scattered out over 100 acres of land. Cherokee Regional Park’s reputation is attributed to the accompaniment of two open-air shelters that see substantial use throughout the warmer seasons. The larger of the two shelters can contain 100 people while the smaller of the two can hold up to 60. Electricity is also available at either location. This makes it an ideal location for family get togethers or large community events.

The West Side neighborhood has many well-renowned parks. Some of the most notable include:

Harriet Island Regional Park: The renowned and popular Harriet Island Regional Park is one of Saint Paul’s, and the Twin Cities’, favorite parks. Positioned beside the Mississippi River and near downtown Saint Paul, the park possesses many amenities, including the Clarence W. Wigington Pavilion, a 5,000 square foot facility that hosts receptions, parties, and weddings, as well as including BBQ areas, biking and hiking trails, picnic areas, and a playground. This park Is also a very common spot for outdoor summer concerts to be held.

Prospect Park: A splendid backdrop of downtown Saint Paul and little to no traffic make Prospect Park one of the city’s one-of-a-kind escapes for families and those looking to have a peaceful or active afternoon. A playground and sufficient seating offer the perfect place for a picnic. Trails within the park lead to the nearby Cherokee Regional Park and Harriet Island Regional Park.

Belvidere Park: Belvidere Park is adjacent the West Side Boys & Girls Club and hosts two softball fields, a baseball field, and a soccer field. because of its location and amenities, it is one of the most popular parks in the area for young children to play.

To view a map of the complete list of parks and trails in the city of St. Paul, click here:

If you have any questions regarding the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, it’s parks, schools, history, or amenities OR if you would like to sell or buy a house in the St. Paul area, please feel free to visit www.DavidOlsonRealEstate.com or text/call Realtor David Olson @ 952.314.9446 or email: [email protected].