Once the Frank P. Shepard and Anna McMillan house, this stunner was built in 1881 and features Renaissance and Gothic themes throughout the home.

Designed by architect Abraham Radcliffe and originally built in 1888, this enchanting property spans just over an acre and encompasses five lots atop Historic Ramsey Hill.

Nestled in the heart of Summit Hill, this early Colonial Revival-style home graces picturesque Goodrich Avenue.

This two story, 3,136 square foot duplex includes ten rooms, six bedrooms, three and a half bathrooms and a detached garage.

Designed by William Willcox and set on a glorious half-acre, this 11,000 square foot gem is adorned with bold Richardsonian Romanesque stone detailing.

Originally built in 1881, this home underwent an elaborate redesign in 1887 by renowned architect Thomas Holyoke

Elegantly preserved and located in the heart of St. Paul’s vibrant Ramsey Hill neighborhood, this historic "Castle" is a stunning example of Queen Anne architecture.

The design style is known as Simplified Rectilinear, a variation of the Prairie style, which also resembles Georgian Revival.

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this mansion is a three-story gray limestone home perched high on the bluffs with outstanding views.

This newly opened complex offers a boutique living experience with a perfect blend of modern amenities and classic charm.

Built in 1891 by German-born Frederick J. Romer, this home is noted as having an unusual collection of turrets, projecting gable ends, and porches.

The Boston firm of Peabody, Stearns, and Furber, known for its east coast mansions, designed the three acre estate anchored by a Richardsonian Romanesque masterpiece.

This park was established in 1923 when the owner of an adjacent home donated the land to the City of Saint Paul in honor of her husband.

Pulling from Beaux-Arts and Georgian styles, this stone mansion features 14 rooms, a striking wide staircase with a balcony mezzanine, 6 parlors and fireplaces, a third-floor ballroom and cozy Ratskeller.

A former speakeasy and beloved culinary landmark since 1935, this restaurant features a grand staircase, refinished main floor, event spaces and rooftop patio.

This is one of many Summit Avenue mansions built by renowned architect Clarence Johnston and has hosted over 6000 events for the last nearly 50 years.