Primera clasificación Atractivos en Cloquet

Constructed in 1905, the imposing Aerial Lift Bridge is an engineering marvel, and one of the only two such bridges in the world. The bridge can be lifted as much as 180 feet (54.86 meters) to allow most major vessels to pass underneath.

With the imposing Enger Tower at its heart, the picturesque Enger Park offers beautiful views of the periphery. The park also features beautifully landscaped areas including a Japanese garden. The garden is no less of heaven for children. Visit the park with your family.

Constructed in 1908, the magnificent Glensheen Mansion is one of the oldest standing residences. Interiors of the 39-room mansion are regal and have been impeccably preserved. Guided tours of the property are available taking you back to the royal era.

Duluth Depot is a historic train station that has been converted into a tourist attraction featuring several history museums, along with an art institute, art museum, a playhouse-theater combined and the North Shore Scenic Railroad. Offering a multi-generational experience with something for everyone, the Duluth Depot is the ideal spot for a school or college field trip, fun-filled family weekend getaway or corporate team-building excursion. Built in 1892, the depot was one of the major rail transport hubs in the US, serving seven rail lines for passenger and goods transport. Revamped and restructured, the station was reopened in 1973 to serve as a tourist attraction as the St. Louis County Heritage & Arts Center.

Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, the R. W. Lindholm Service Station stands as the sole gas station crafted by the renowned architect. Erected in 1958, the station was conceived within the framework of Wright's vision for a transformative urban landscape. Adorned with a distinctive copper roof, its triangular canopy subtly directs attention towards the St. Louis River. Remarkably, the gas station remains in operation and holds architectural significance and functional longevity. Today, it serves as a living testament to Wright's enduring impact on architectural design.

Located off East Highway 210, the Swinging Bridge is set over the scenic St. Louis River and connects both sides of the river. Situated within the Jay Cooke State Park, this bridge is 220 feet (67 meters) long. Over the years, this old bridge was rebuilt and renovated multiple times. It is currently managed and maintained by the Civilian Conservation Corps. Locals and tourists can walk along the Swinging Bridge and revel in the picturesque views of the river and the surrounding woodlands.