Part of the Gay Minneapolis Guide — bars, events & things to do.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Boutique hotel in Minneapolis's historic Midland Bank building.
Housed in the historic Midland Bank Building, the Emery Hotel blends classic architecture with modern luxury. Guests can enjoy amenities like a 24-hour fitness center, complimentary Wi-Fi, and on-site dining at Giulia, a restaurant offering Northern Italian cuisine. The hotel's central location provides easy access to attractions like the Stone Arch Bridge, U.S. Bank Stadium, and the North Loop neighborhood. Emery Hotel is dedicated to supporting the LGBTQ+ community, offering a "Travel with PRIDE" package during Pride Month, which includes a donation to QUEERspace Collective for every night booked. This commitment to inclusivity, combined with its luxurious accommodations and prime location, makes Emery Hotel an excellent choice for LGBTQ+ travelers seeking both comfort and community engagement.
Have feedback on this description? Let us knowGet the full experience — check in, follow this venue, and connect with the community.
No upcoming events
Try checking a later date or browse events in the app
Catch your city's vibe or the global LGBTQ+ scene.
No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
$79
$110
$195
$72
$10
$48
$43
$88
Experiences powered by Viator
The complete LGBTQ+ guide to Minneapolis & St. Paul — bars, Pride festival, neighborhoods, events, and everything you need to plan your trip.
Robbie S.
The North Star gay rodeo, a Taylor Swift Eras drag brunch, and Cruel Intentions the musical at LUSH — plus the week's queer pop-culture briefing.
Robbie S.
Bottomless mimosas, themed rooftop shows and a $10 seat in Northeast — here's where to find drag brunch in Minneapolis and St. Paul, and how to book the good ones.
Robbie S.
From Gay 90's LaFemme revue running since 1964 to Sunday drag brunch on a downtown rooftop, here's where to see drag in Minneapolis and St. Paul — and which night to go.
Robbie S.
The Twin Cities have one of the oldest, most organized leather communities in the country. Here's how the scene actually works — the clubs, the bars, and the space that ties it together.
Robbie S.
The Twin Cities lost their last lesbian bar in 2008 — but the sapphic scene is thriving, anchored by a women's sports bar, a queer community center, and a growing roster of roving parties. Here's where to go.
Robbie S.