Walk the tree-lined streets of Lowry Hill East with historian Kathy Kullberg and discover nine sites tied to Minneapolis’s brewing families. This short, ADA-accessible tour blends architecture, neighborhood lore, and city industry into a lively 90-minute stay-cation.
Walk the tree-lined streets of Lowry Hill East with historian Kathy Kullberg and discover nine sites tied to Minneapolis’s brewing families. This short, ADA-accessible tour blends architecture, neighborhood lore, and city industry into a lively 90-minute stay-cation.
Book with Preserve Minneapolis
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Preserve Minneapolis · Minneapolis, Minnesota
easy.
1.5 hours.
Light walking ability; suitable for most visitors who can manage sidewalk routes for 90 minutes.
Meet at Mueller Park • 25th Street and Bryant Ave S; the guide will gather the group at the park lawn.
Yes. The tour is ADA accessible and runs on largely flat, paved paths and sidewalks.
The tour lasts approximately 90 minutes and groups are capped at 25 to keep the experience intimate.
Local historian Kathy Kullberg leads the walk; she is an active preservationist and longtime Lowry Hill East resident.
Yes—respectful exterior photos of houses and streets are welcome; avoid photographing private interiors or people without consent.
Use the provided referral link to view availability and book; check the listing for weather-related updates or schedule changes.
The route highlights nine sites associated with Minneapolis’s most prominent brewing families, tying domestic architecture to the city’s industrial past.
Stay on sidewalks, avoid disturbing residents, and pack out any trash to preserve neighborhood character and minimize impact.
Preserve Minneapolis is a nonprofit-focused organization based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, dedicated to documenting and sharing the city’s architectural and social history. Through guided walking tours and community receptions, Preserve Minneapolis showcases neighborhood stories, historic buildings, and the people who shaped them. Tours include focused experiences such as the Healy Block Residential Historic District Walking Tour, highlighting Queen Anne houses and Theron Potter Healy’s legacy; the Bryn Mawr Walking Tour, exploring bungalow-era streetscapes west of downtown; and the Minneapolis Railroad History Walking Tour, tracing the first rail line established in 1862 and its role in the mill district. Additional offerings include a tour of African American history along East 38th Street, the Sunnyside Addition streetcar suburb exploration, and an Exclusive Donor Reception that brings supporters together. Each tour is led by local historians and experts who use archival research, visible architectural features, and neighborhood context to explain historic significance and preservation challenges. Preserve Minneapolis emphasizes fact-based storytelling, site-specific interpretation, and community engagement. Information presented on tours draws from documented sources, historic records, and surviving built fabric. Preserve Minneapolis partners with community members and preservation professionals to identify priorities, promote awareness, and encourage stewardship of historic resources. Audiences range from architecture enthusiasts to neighborhood residents and visitors seeking an informed understanding of Minneapolis history. The organization’s public programming and donor events support ongoing research, education, and local preservation initiatives. Programs are scheduled seasonally and announced publicly; tickets and donor details are available through Preserve Minneapolis communications and partner listings for interested supporters.
Book with Preserve Minneapolis