From budget-friendly family activities to hidden waterfalls to recommendations from locals, check out our blog for trip ideas and to learn more about what makes Duluth so special.
An original, family-friendly, contemporary and Yiddish dance production based on the children’s book by Eric Kimmel, and Trina Schart Hyman. A wandering trickster named Hershel saves a village in Ukraine from a pack of goblins who have taken over their synagogue and are preventing them from celebrating the holiday of Hanukkah. This production will run approximately 50 minutes and features a multi-generational cast and live music from Hershel’s Ostropoler Kapelye. Presented by Little Tanz Theater, directed and choreographed by Hannah MacKenzie-Margulies. Hannah MacKenzie-Margulies is a fiscal year 2025 recipient of a Creative Individuals grant from the Minnesota State Arts Board. This activity is made possible by the voters of Minnesota through a grant from the Minnesota State Arts Board, thanks to a legislative appropriation by the Minnesota State Legislature; and by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. This project is supported by Rimon: The Minnesota Jewish Arts…
Join author Travis Zimmerman and illustrator Sam Zimmerman for a signing of their children’s book How the Birds Got Their Songs. How the Birds Got Their Songs is the winner of the Heartland Booksellers Award in the children’s picture book category and was honored at the Heartland Fall Forum on October 14, 2025 in Indianapolis. This treasured story, handed down through author Travis Zimmerman’s family, features traditional knowledge from the Grand Portage Band of Lake Superior Chippewa. Grand Portage descendant Sam Zimmerman’s vibrant illustrations showcase his stylized artistry and deep appreciation for feathered creatures. Marcus Ammesmaki’s retelling in Ojibwemowin brings the story full circle, encouraging language learners to explore this age-old depiction of our natural world — and inviting all readers to cherish the gift of birdsong.
2 Show Times: 2pm & 7pm Join us at the Duluth Superior Symphony Orchestra’s annual Holiday Spectacular, a magical event that promises to warm your heart and fill you with holiday cheer. Step into Symphony Hall and immerse yourself in a family-friendly extravaganza featuring a variety of traditional and new holiday music that will leave you feeling festive and joyful. After the concert, continue the holiday spirit by visiting the always beautiful Bentleyville Tour of Lights, or explore the Duluth Winter Village for a truly unforgettable day of seasonal delights (park once for all three events!). Don’t miss out on this wonderful opportunity to create lasting memories with your loved ones this holiday season! Schedule, tickets, and more info at DSSO.com
Start your new year with intention and creativity! Join LiveWell for Vision Board for the New Year, a relaxing, hands-on session designed to help you reflect, set goals, and connect with others in the community. We’ll provide all the materials you need to craft your own vision board, but you are welcome to bring any personal items you’d like to include, just bring your imagination and an open mind! This free event is part of LiveWell’s #BetterTogether initiative, promoting mindfulness, well-being, and connection throughout the Twin Ports community.
The St. Louis County Historical Society (SLCHS), under the guidance of the SLCHS American Indian Advisory Committee, is proud to announce its annual Native American Heritage Day from 11AM to 3PM on Saturday, November 22, 2025, at the St. Louis County Depot (506 W Michigan St, Duluth, MN 55802). The event is free and open to the public. “Native American Heritage Day is when we get to share our culture with the public,” says Michele Beeksma, SLCHS board member and American Indian Advisory Committee member. The goal, according to Michelle, “is to provide a common space where all can learn about and experience some of our local Native American heritage.” Native American Heritage Day gives families and folks who are just curious the opportunity to see, hear, and taste our regional Ojibwe culture. Kids can decorate a bandolier bag (or gashkibidaagan) or gather in the wigwam for story time. Enjoy…
Third Coast Chamber Collective is a chamber music ensemble dedicated to making the arts and music education accessible to the community. The group strives to create inspiring and transformative musical experiences that resonate with audiences of all ages. The 2025 winter edition of Chamber Music Up North: Notes from the Road presents an exciting repertoire from every corner of the world, featuring music influenced by diverse cultures and traditions. Featuring Duo Karolina & Iwo (violin & accordion) and TCCC artists Evgeny Zvonnikov & Magdalena Sas (violin & cello). Tickets: save $5 online; children under 12 FREE (reserve online).
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