The Annex balances innate character & abundant greenery with a flexible blank canvas. Our goal is to provide our guests a space that elevates and delights, a setting that makes your event or occasion exceptional, memorable, and sublime. Whether planning a wedding ceremony + reception, rehearsal dinner, engagement party, or bridal shower, with a space that is malleable and raw, you can host the experience you've envisioned.

Congratulations on your proposal and engagement! Thank you for including the Minnesota Twins in such a momentous occasion. As you prepare for your wedding day, we invite you to consider Target Field in your plans. It truly is the perfect place to celebrate your special day! Whether you are in search for an elegant reception, or a unique rehearsal dinner; we offer the best of the best. Dine with your guests in Truly on Deck, dance the night away on the Town Ball Tavern deck or host your wedding ceremony on home plate. Make your wedding dreams come true, here at Target Field. We'd love to be a part of your special day!!

The Minneapolis Sculpture Garden is better than ever! This crown jewel of the city’s park system unites two of Minnesota’s most cherished resources—its parks and its cultural life. Since opening in 1988, the Garden has welcomed millions of visitors, showcasing more than 40 works from the Walker Art Center’s collections, including the iconic Spoonbridge and Cherry.

Established in 1883, the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board (MPRB) oversees a renowned urban park system spanning 6,809 acres of parkland and water. Featured among its 180 park properties are 55 miles of parkways, 102 miles of Grand Rounds biking and walking paths, 22 lakes, 12 formal gardens, seven golf courses and 49 recreation centers. Altogether, MPRB properties receive about 23 million visits annually. Minneapolis parks make picturesque backdrops for your cherished event. Breathtaking views of the Minneapolis skyline, tranquil gardens, and a beautiful urban forest are just some of the unique settings available for your wedding ceremony.

In a neighborhood at the center of the city, nestled between the energy of downtown and the calm of the chain of lakes to the west -- this urban retreat is a favorite to locals and devotees of the arts frequenting the nearby Minneapolis Institute of Art and MCAD school of design. National touring musical acts grace it's stages seven nights a week; while it's bar & restaurant continue to push boundaries of the new fine casual dining trend.

The park was originally named Douglas Triangle for the street on which it is located. The name was officially changed to Mt. Curve Triangles (plural), on November 4, 1925, when the previous Mt. Curve Triangle was renamed Fremont Triangle. The park was officially named in honor of Thomas Lowry in 1984. Lowry is best known for developing the street railway system in Minneapolis. The Lowry Hill neighborhood, in which the park is located, was named because he owned most of the land and built his imposing mansion on the hill.

Minneapolis parks encompass the city’s defining lakes and the riverbanks at the core of the city’s development. Acquired by purchase and donation, the parks include features of astonishing beauty, historical significance, and ecological wonder, all within a thriving urban setting. More than this, the parks are imbued with personal meaning—the playgrounds that live in the memories of generations of people, are the soul of our communities.

Stablished in 1883, the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board (MPRB) oversees a renowned urban park system spanning 6,817 acres of parkland and water. Featured among its 180 park properties are 55 miles parkways, 102 miles of Grand Rounds biking and walking paths, 22 lakes, 12 formal gardens, seven golf courses and 49 recreation centers. Altogether, MPRB properties receive about 26 million visits annually. MPRB was recognized by the Trust for Public Land in 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018 as the #1 urban park system in the United States. It is accredited by the Commission for Accreditation of Park and Recreation Agencies (CAPRA)—one of just one of five park agencies in Minnesota and some 169 in the United States that have this distinction for excellence in operations and service.

The Phelps, or “Turtle”, Fountain is the centerpiece of the Lyndale Park Annual-Perennial Garden. It was moved here from its former downtown site in Minneapolis’ Gateway Park. The combination of fountain and flowers, contained by an undulating hedge, makes this a popular spot for garden enthusiasts, wedding ceremonies and photographs.

Lyndale Park Gardens encompass the Peace Garden, Rose Garden, Annual & Perennial Garden, and a Butterfly and Hummingbird Garden. The Peace Garden features hardy alpine plants and dwarf conifers and begins blooming in mid-April. The Annual/Perennial peaks in mid-June and the Rose Garden typically begins blooming in mid-June and lasts until early October. Butterflies and hummingbirds can be seen throughout the summer.

The Heffelfinger Fountain, located within the Lyndale Park Rose Garden, is a central focal point offering an unforgettable backdrop to any event. It sits in the middle of a patio that’s surrounded by rose blossoms. The beautiful scene and fragrance will add the exclamation point to the ceremony of your dreams.

Minneapolis parks encompass the city’s defining lakes and the riverbanks at the core of the city’s development. Acquired by purchase and donation, the parks include features of astonishing beauty, historical significance, and ecological wonder, all within a thriving urban setting. More than this, the parks are imbued with personal meaning—the playgrounds that live in the memories of generations of people, are the soul of our communities.

Established in 1883, the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board (MPRB) oversees a renowned urban park system spanning 6,809 acres of parkland and water. Featured among its 180 park properties are 55 miles of parkways, 102 miles of Grand Rounds biking and walking paths, 22 lakes, 12 formal gardens, seven golf courses and 49 recreation centers. Altogether, MPRB properties receive about 23 million visits annually.