The Top 10 Hotels Near Kingfield Farmers Market
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A hotel lobby that reads like a music venue's green room, all vintage guitars and craft cocktails, where the social spaces dissolve the boundary between transit hub and actual living. The rooms themselves—bunk beds, big windows, clever design—acknowledge that Uptown's energy never quite stops, so you might as well sleep well when it does.
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A gleaming tower on Hennepin Avenue where the lobby hums with local energy and floor-to-ceiling windows frame the Mississippi in morning light or dusk. The rooms embrace a softened Art Deco sensibility—all curves, sight lines, and the kind of restful clarity that befits a skyline landmark.
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An Art Deco masterwork anchored by the restored Ivy Tower, this luxury hotel marries 1920s geometry with contemporary ease across its spa and suites. The restaurant and bar honor the building's streamlined aesthetic while delivering the substance their gilt-edged setting demands.
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A downtown hotel wrapped in warm wood and Scandinavian restraint, where rooms breathe rather than shout, and the Italian restaurant Tavola bends toward wood-fired seasonality in intimate light. The place attends to small courtesies across both lodging and table—a refuge for those working or simply pausing.
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The Chambers Hotel refuses the timid boutique formula that settles for smaller cities; instead it operates with the confidence and finish of a major metropolitan establishment. Its arrival in Minneapolis suggests the Twin Cities have stopped waiting for New York's aesthetic hand-me-downs.
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A downtown Minneapolis hotel where marble bathrooms and dark hardwood furnishings reject the threadbare modernism of contemporary hospitality. Nightly turndown service and complimentary shoe shines suggest a property that still believes in the small courtesies that distinguish care from mere accommodation.
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A downtown hotel pitched at the perpetually awake, all neon angles and local art, where the bar doubles as a de facto lobby and the gym never closes. The rooms feel designed for a few hours of deep sleep between nights out, the cocktails arrive with competence, and the whole operation hums with a kind of purposeful irreverence.
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A skylighted lobby frames Emery's urban sanctuary, where natural light plays across greenery and high ceilings open onto the Minneapolis skyline. Giulia serves Northern Italian food and wood-fired pizzas in a relaxed setting, while Spyhouse anchors the ground floor with coffee and pastry for both regulars and transients.
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A former independent hotel now nested within a luxury chain, the Lofton retains the restraint of its singular origins—design that breathes rather than shouts. The 42-inch plasma screen in your room announces itself as tool, not trophy, a small measure of how thoroughly the place avoids the self-consciousness that typically plagues corporate boutique hotels.
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An 1897 farm equipment warehouse in the Warehouse District, now a boutique hotel where timber beams and mid-century furnishings conjure industrial romance. Tullibee serves locally sourced New American on the ground floor; a rooftop sauna and bar overlook Minneapolis winters.