Minnesota became a state on May 11, 1858, so it goes without saying that the Land of 10,000 Lakes is home to some pretty incredible history! Did you know that Minnesota’s history began even before 1858? Next time you’re near Mantorville, be sure to stop in to the Hubbell House for a fun — and tasty! — history lesson.
Located in Mantorville, Minnesota, the Hubbell House is a historic landmark. You'll find it right in town, at 502 North Main Street.
Originally built in 1854, John Hubbell constructed the first Hubbell House, four years before Minnesota was admitted as the 32nd state. Just a few years later, it was rebuilt as the three-story building that still stands today.
In its early days, the Hubbell House was known by mail carriers and wagon travelers as a rest stop along their path from east to west.
The historic building is made out of local limestone, giving it the distinctive light brick facade.
The historic touches continue into the inside, too. A comfortable dining room will bring you back to the Civil War era.
Everything from the architecture to the decor will bring you back to another time, when Mantorville was a thriving crossroads on the journey west.
You'll even find evidence of past guests! Notable visitors over the years include Ulysses S. Grant, Mickey Mantle, and the Minnesota Vikings!
Before you leave, don't forget to check out the old bar, too. It's absolutely gorgeous.
While you're visiting this historic landmark, you might as well grab a bite to eat! The Hubbell House is known for its delicious onion rings.
The menu is full of mouthwatering entrees, too. Treat yourself!
All in all the Hubbell House is one of the oldest restaurants you can visit in all of Minnesota. Its delicious food mixes with endless historic charm to create an amazing experiencne for all. Have you ever been there?
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