Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
gend (like the armory where he saw Buddy Holly in concert, and decided to be-
come a musician). But you're on your own to find Dylan's birthplace (519 N 3rd Ave E) ,
up a hill a few blocks northeast of downtown. Dylan lived on the top floor until age
six, when his family moved inland to Hibbing. It's a private residence (and un-
marked), so all you can do is stare from the street.
Sleeping
Duluth has several B&Bs; rooms cost at least $125 in the summer. Check Duluth Histor-
ic Inns ( www.duluthbandb.com ) for listings. The town's accommodations fill up fast in
summer, which may mean you'll have to try your luck across the border in Superior,
Wisconsin (where it's cheaper too).
Fitger's Inn HOTEL$$$
( 218-722-8826; www.fitgers.com ; 600 E Superior St; r incl breakfast $149-239; ) Fitger's
created its 62 large rooms, each with slightly varied decor, from an old brewery. Located
on the Lakewalk, the pricier rooms have great water views. The free shuttle to local
sights is handy.
Willard Munger Inn INN$$$
( 800-982-2453, 218-624-4814; www.mungerinn.com ; 7408 Grand Ave; r incl breakfast $70-136;
) Family-owned Munger Inn offers a fine variety of rooms (from budget to Jacuzzi
suites), along with perks for outdoors enthusiasts, such as hiking and biking trails right
outside the door, free use of bikes and canoes, and a fire pit. It's near Spirit Mountain.
Eating & Drinking
Most restaurants and bars reduce their hours in winter. The Canal Park waterfront area
has eateries in all price ranges.
Duluth Grill AMERICAN$$$
( www.duluthgrill.com ; 118 S 27th Ave W; mains $8-16; 7am-9pm; ) The garden in
the parking lot is the tip-off that this is a sustainable, hippie-vibed place. The diner-esque
menu is huge, ranging from eggy breakfast skillets to curried polenta stew to bison bur-
gers, with plenty of vegan and gluten-free options to boot. It's a couple miles southwest
of Canal Park, near the bridge to Superior, Wisconsin.
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