Stay - Eat - Do
Where to Stay
Where to Eat
From fresh baked artisan breads and restaurants featuring locally grown produce to superb family dining Lake City offers eateries to please anyone's palate with a wide spectrum of cuisine.
What to Do
Lake City is an outdoor enthusiast's paradise. We offer unmatched access to the lake, championship golf and miles of hiking and biking trails.
Home > Lodging > Retreates/Conferences
Retreates / Conferences
Dragonfly Dreams Retreat Center, LLC
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Address: 120 W Lyon Ave, Lake City, MN |
Phone Number (s): 651-345-2764 |
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Description: We have a bed & breakfast atmosphere that can accommodate up to 8 crafters. We have 4 bedrooms with two twin beds in each along with 3 full bathrooms, including a Jacuzzi tub and walk in showers. There are two porches one on the main floor overlooking Paton Park and one on the 2nd floor overlooking Lake Pepin and downtown. We are 2 blocks from the scrapbook store and 2 blocks from the quilt shop. Rates: In-Season: Friday & Saturday $600 per night for the whole house (must book both nights) Sunday – Thursday $320 per night for the whole house (must book 2 nights) Check web-site for specials Off-Season: Same as In-Season |
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Villa Maria Retreat & Conference Center
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Address: 29847 Co. 2 Blvd, Frontenac, MN |
Phone Number (s): 866-244-4582 |
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Description: The Villa Maria Retreat and Conference Center is the perfect setting to renew your spirit, retreat from life’s distractions, or reconnect with nature. Established in 1891 by the Ursuline Sisters, we are located on the west edge of Lake City, near the shores of Lake Pepin and adjacent to scenic Frontenac State Park. We offer 60 rooms for overnight stays in our main building as well as two cabins (one seasonal and one year-round), and our conference center (Ursuline Hall) and Woodhaven Lodge accommodate groups of more than 100 for meetings. Rates: Individual rooms start at less than $50/person for groups. Cabin rates start at $270/night. Off-Season: N/A |
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Sea Wing
Ohuta Park 
Mississippi Steamboats
On April 28, 1871 "a lake monster is seen swimming in Lake Pepin". Since then, many people have reported sightings of an unidentified creature surfacing from the depths of Lake Pepin. The locals have given this shy and elusive creature a name; Pepie.