In 1910, President Taft signed the bill to establish Glacier National Park as the country’s 10th national park. Mr. Healy was given a plumbing contractor for the train depot here in St. Paul, where he met Samuel Bartlett, the architect of many of the railroad depots and Glacier National Park Lodge. Healy then commissioned Bartlett to renovate and enlarge the house. In 1914, the farm was sold to John Healy, the owner of Healy Plumbing and Heating Company of St. Paul. Mr. Healy’s company became closely tied to the Great Northern Railroad, as it provided the heating and plumbing for many of the train depots that were being built around the country at that time. The farm was named Hope Glen Farm, the name of John Healy’s mother’s maiden name of Hope, and the house settles in a Glen, thus Hope Glen.

Juliane James Place is a wedding venue and vacation rental carved into the middle of the woods in the middle of Minnesota. Weddings are really fun at Juliane James Place. And that makes us really happy. We are an inclusive, welcoming space with a history of diverse ceremonies. Most folks have dogs or love them dearly. We've even had a cat, named Scuttle, on hand for a wedding. It's a space guests can't really imagine until they arrive, that they don't want to leave at the end of the night.

Surrounded by fields and forests, the Braham Event Center is a modern banquet hall with rustic decor on the outside and a modern, open floor plan on the inside. Our main feature is our large window with a view to beautiful birch trees, perfect for ceremonies in addition to receptions. The center can host parties of up to 400 people, with a large lobby and a library which serves as the bridal suite. Our on-site caterer, Kathy’s Kitchen, provides delicious and affordable meals. Kathy's Kitchen specializes in cooking from scratch and we enjoy the chance to customize to fit a price point or a favorite meal or side dish. The Braham Event Center is located one hour north of Minneapolis and St. Paul, just off Highway 65 on the outskirts of Braham, Minnesota, minutes away from Pine City, Rush City, Mora, and Cambridge, and is conveniently located between Duluth and the Twin Cities.

Experience Pleasant Pastures, where rustic elegance and high-end hospitality come together with you in mind. Established in 2022, we are known for our personalized service, custom packages, and a place where you will feel like family. Pleasant Pastures sits on 64-acres in the gently rolling hills of Hillman, MN owned by The Jennings Family. Samuel and Mindi lovingly care for cattle, sheep, pigs, and chickens...all of which you and your guests are welcome to explore. The venue is tucked down in a park-like setting and is breathtaking in its beauty. With numerous picturesque scenic options perfect for all your Instagram dreams. The team here at Pleasant Pastures desires to create a lifetime of memories for you! Providing a ceremony site under a giant old oak tree and pond, along with a large commercial tent to host your reception. Enjoy the privacy and intimacy of your garden-style, outdoor wedding, and experience the uniqueness of what Pleasant Pastures has to offer.

The Barn was established in 1971 and has a history of festivals, camping, polka, and Saturday Night Barn Dances. Located lakeside on 80 beautiful acres in Northern MN and continues to be available for Private Parties. Weddings, Receptions, Family Reunions, Graduations, Proms, etc. - almost any occasion! This hall boasts a beautiful 25' x 60' maple dance floor, bar, full stage and seating for up to 299. Camping (closed to public during evevt) & Lodging available for your guests!

Nestled within 400 acres of pure country and rustic charm, this is the perfect barn wedding venue in Minnesota. On a peaceful hillside overlooking grape vineyards, mile-long manicured old oak forests, and white pines next to a whispering brook, we offer Minnesota's premier barn wedding venue and country special events venue for your custom special event. Enjoy the serenity, peacefulness, and amazing beauty which has been carved out of the forests and developed over the past 100 years.