Discover the Lowry Hill Minneapolis Neighborhood

People are attracted to the Lowry Hill neighborhood in Minneapolis for its rich history and architectural diversity.  The area features a mix of historic spacious Victorian homes, Colonial Revival, Queen Anne, Italianate, English Tudors, and Prairie-style houses, many dating back to the early 1900s. Some homes have been converted into multi-family units, while others remain grand single-family estates, some of the most coveted being lakefront properties on Lake of the Isles. Contemporary housing options like midcentury modern houses, ramblers, and condominiums are also available.

In Lowry Hill residents enjoy numerous park options such as Kenwood Park with 33 acres of rolling hills that include tot lot playgrounds, tennis courts, walking paths and sports fields.  Thomas Lowry Park is a quaint spot with its cascading pools and benches. And Parade Park offers various recreational facilities like Parade Stadium and Parade Ice Garden where you can skate year-round.  Nearby Lake of the Isles and the Minneapolis Chain of Lakes provide ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as running, walking, biking, swimming, kayaking and paddle boarding. Cultural highlights include the Walker Art Center, a prominent contemporary art museum, and the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden, known for its iconic "Spoonbridge and Cherry" sculpture. Dining options are plentiful, with The Lowry, Cardamom in the Walker, and Sebastian Joe's Ice Cream where lines can be seen out the door during the summer months. For grocery needs, residents frequent Kowalkski’s Market on Hennepin and The Wedge Co-op on Lyndale. With easy access to Interstates 394 and 94, downtown Minneapolis is just a short drive, bus ride or bike ride away.  For these reasons, Lowry Hill is a highly sought after neighborhood in Minneapolis.

The Lowry Hill neighborhood is located west of downtown Minneapolis, enclosed by I-394 (north), I-94/Hennepin Ave (east), 22nd St (south) and Lake of the Isles Pkwy, Logan Ave and Morgan Ave (west). The community is named after Thomas Lowry, one of the neighborhood's developers and first residents.