Hampton Inn Eagan
3000 Eagandale Place Eagan, Minnesota, 55121, United States
Travel Blogs by Travelers Who Stayed at this HotelHampton Inn Eagan
The last day in MN
I am definitely ready to go home, to retreat to my solitude. I wish I could have a day at home before I need to re-enter the workforce, but alas that will not happen. The drive to the Twin Cities was hot, dirty, and just plain stressful. We tried to stop at Green Lake on the way out, but the park was packed. We found a public boat launch where we …
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Snowy Minnesota.
... see snow everywhere. It was amazing to get a car again…..driving is sooooooo much easier. No carrying your bags for miles on end, through subways and on buses, no trying to figure out where your hotel is….just put the postcode in the GPS and off you go. We were in our room an hour after getting off the plane. Now I’m knackered, and going to go to bed.
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The end and the beginning
... helped with the cross-country team at Edina. It was great to be a
part of a really successful program and see what a high school team can
do. It also kept me running and in shape for much of the fall (until a
nagging injury slowed me down).
What a huge difference between the two: age, socio-economic status, cultural diversity. Going to Sanford felt like walking into a new world compared to Edina. I had to learn a ...
My last few days at home
... course, mom was taking pictures every second she could: me tying my shoes, loading my luggage and individual pictures with each person in front of the Christmas tree. Once we got to the airport, Dad gave me a hug and a simple “Be smart and be safe.” Mom took it surprisingly well, being that this will be the longest I have ever been away from home. I just got to Atlanta’s airport and am waiting for the flight ...
Twilight in the Twin Cities
We drove from Madison to Minneapolis, and found rural Wisconsin to be utterly charming. Rolling hills, some coniferous forests, and lots of farm land. We think we saw many soybean fields, but weren't really sure what they were. (When in doubt, we assume the crop is soybean.) And an interesting fact: The central part of Wisconsin is one of the largest producers of cranberries in the U.S. because of its ...



