Reeds & Rushes is a re-imagined, five and a half acre lakeside property in the charming town of Howard Lake. Between the multiple outdoor gathering areas and dock situated on Mallard Pass Lake, and our modern-Scandanavian inspired 7,500 square foot building, you'll have plenty of options when it comes to your all-day wedding or event. Say your "I Do's" outside with a beautiful lakeside back drop or inside in our vaulted ceiling Great Hall. Circulation areas include our Fireside Hall and outdoor patio space. Enjoy two getting-ready suites including mini-bars and a golf + sports simulator.

Uniquely situated on the shores of White Bear Lake and northeast of the Twin Cities, White Bear Yacht Club will leave a lasting impression on you and all your guests. The backdrops are breathtaking, with panoramic views of the lake and Manitou Island, manicured gardens and sprawling lawns, and sunset scenes from the dock. Accommodating up to 175 guests, the clubhouse features multiple venue options, lots of natural light, a stunning grand staircase and an intimate and inviting atmosphere.

The perfect venue for your wedding ceremony and/or reception… unique…affordable…romantic…scenic. We've been cruising the St. Croix river for almost 40 years providing boats for weddings, receptions, vow renewals, rehearsal dinners, anniversaries, elopements, and other various events!

For centuries, the beauty and natural treasures of the St. Croix Valley have drawn people to the area which is now Stillwater. The first to call this area home were the Sioux and Chippewa Nations. Later, the first traders and trappers in Minnesota Territory settled here. By the mid 1880’s, railroading and river activity helped build the community into a bustling town of 13,000 people. Stillwater became the trade center for miners and trappers to the North, and farmers and lumbermen to the West. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad eventually saw a need for a freight depot. In 1979, the historical significance of the building was recognized and the Freight House became the first building in Stillwater to be placed on the National Registry of Historic Places.