For people who haven't spent much time in Minnesota, the winter may seem like a total drag. With snow, ice, and cold dominating the landscape, it probably doesn't look like there's any reason to go outside. But anyone who's spent a winter in Minnesota knows that there's plenty to do if you're willing to seek it out. The North Shore is a go-to for anyone seeking natural beauty in the frozen landscape. But there are plenty of other places to find gorgeous scenery as well. Come winter, southern Minnesota is home to a 33-foot frozen waterfall that might just be the state's best-hidden winter attraction. Read on below to learn about this spectacular frozen waterfall in Minnesota:

Ramsey Park is a lovely park known for its immense natural beauty. It becomes even more breathtaking in the winter, under a blanket of snow. The park is in Redwood Falls, Minnesota, a small city about 115 miles southwest of Minneapolis.

The park is known for its vast size. At 256 acres in area, it is the largest municipal park in Minnesota. It's often called the Little Yellowstone of Minnesota.

There is plenty to see in this huge park. There's even a great zoo where you can see buffalo, elk, prairie dogs, and plenty of birds.

Picnic and camping facilities also draw many visitors to this park. A sheltered picnic area will let you take refuge from the snow while you still enjoy the wonderful view.

Each of these attractions is wonderful. But Ramsey Park's main event is definitely the 33-foot waterfall that tumbles over the park's rocky cliffs.

In the winter, this waterfall becomes a frozen mass of water. The silence of the park combined with the absence of rushing water make this an almost otherworldly sight.

If you're looking for an interesting place to visit during a Minnesota winter, head to the little-known Ramsey Park. The gorgeous waterfall there is an absolute must-see.

Catch this beauty on a sunny winter day, and it positively glitters!

Have you ever visited this frozen waterfall in Minnesota? Of course, the Ramsey Park waterfall (Ramsey Falls) is a fantastic sight year-round, so we'd love to see your photos from the park, as well as hear about some of your other favorite sights in the area. Let us know your thoughts in the comments!

For even more winter beauty in Minnesota, don't worry if you don't live near Redwood Falls. There are plenty of other Minnesota waterfalls worth checking out! Take a hike to one of these other frozen waterfalls in Minnesota, then snuggle up at this lakefront cabin to watch the snow fall on the water.