John H. Stevens House Museum
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4901 Minnehaha Ave
Minneapolis, MN 55417 - 612-722-2220
Hours
Chamber Rating
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Ryan
Jun 23rd, 2023 -
Eric Enblom
Jan 9th, 2023 -
James Berreth
This site is extremely interesting and holds a lot of history. The interior is currently closed due to COVID but it's an interesting place to spend time nonetheless.
Jun 8th, 2020 -
Thom Roethke
Dec 7th, 2019 -
Peter T
When the house is open on summer weekends, it is worthwhile to stop by and have a little walk inside. It was the first house built in Minneapolis, in today's downtown, small but nice. After new houses overshadowed it, a public initiative managed to move the house to its current place, using the help of hundred Minneapolis school children (which is described in the exhibition inside the house).
Nov 19th, 2019
Contact Info
- 612-722-2220
Questions & Answers
Q What is the phone number for John H. Stevens House Museum?
A The phone number for John H. Stevens House Museum is: 612-722-2220.
Q Where is John H. Stevens House Museum located?
A John H. Stevens House Museum is located at 4901 Minnehaha Ave, Minneapolis, MN 55417
Q What days are John H. Stevens House Museum open?
A John H. Stevens House Museum is open:
Thursday: Closed
Friday: Closed
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: Closed
Q How is John H. Stevens House Museum rated?
A John H. Stevens House Museum has a 4.1 Star Rating from 13 reviewers.
Hours
Ratings and Reviews
John H. Stevens House Museum
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 13 Reviews )Ryan on Google
Eric Enblom on Google
James Berreth on Google
This site is extremely interesting and holds a lot of history. The interior is currently closed due to COVID but it's an interesting place to spend time nonetheless.
Thom Roethke on Google
Peter T on Google
When the house is open on summer weekends, it is worthwhile to stop by and have a little walk inside. It was the first house built in Minneapolis, in today's downtown, small but nice. After new houses overshadowed it, a public initiative managed to move the house to its current place, using the help of hundred Minneapolis school children (which is described in the exhibition inside the house).