Dine At The Historic Spot In Minnesota Where Ulysses S. Grant And Dwight D. Eisenhower Once Ate
By Trent Jonas|Published March 03, 2023
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Trent Jonas
Author
Trent Jonas came to Minnesota to attend college - and never left. He's a Twin Cities-based writer with a BA in English and a MFA in creative writing, a Minnesota Master Naturalist, and the proud father of two adult children. With more than a decade of freelance writing experience under his belt, Trent is often out exploring his favorite topics: Minnesota's woods, lakes, and trails. Rhubarb pie is his weakness, so discovering new diners is also a passion.
In business since 1854, the Hubbell House in Mantorville is a historic Minnesota restaurant that has been satisfying guests for more than a century and a half. The restaurant’s guest list even includes two United States presidents.
The Hubbell House is a Mantorville, Minnesota institution that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Over the years, its guests - including celebrities, professional athletes, politicians, and foreign dignitaries - have enjoyed fine dining in the restaurant's welcoming atmosphere.
The restaurant boasts six dining rooms and a bar where you can rub elbows with fellow patrons while you enjoy your favorite cocktail or a glass of wine.
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Among The Hubbell House's most famous patrons are two U.S. presidents. Ulysses S. Grant, the nation's 18th commander-in-chief, visited in 1876.
Even if we never learn whether any of the luminaries who have visited The Hubbell House enjoyed an old fashioned in its clubby bar, it doesn't matter. Because you can enjoy all of these things and more when you visit The Hubbell House in Mantorville.
For more information on its history, menu, and hours, visit Hubbell House’s website. By the way, if you feel the hairs prick up on the back of your neck when you visit the restaurant, it may be a ghost: Mantorville is one of the most haunted towns in Minnesota.
Have you had the opportunity to dine at the Hubbell House? If so, do you think it’s one of the best restaurants in Mantorville? What other historic Minnesota restaurant or bar has hosted noteworthy guests?
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