Rochester / Marion KOA

Mall of America - Bloomington, Minnesota

Mall of America is the largest fully enclosed retail and family entertainment complex in the United States. Close to 400 specialty stores, Knott’s Camp Snoopy and several other attractions join anchor stores Bloomingdales, Macy’s, Nordstrom and Sears.

Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin

Wisconsin Dells is the Midwest’s most popular vacation spot. Wholesome family entertainment, is offered day after day, night after night, with a “Show of Shows”-- seven spectacular attractions that thrill, delight, entertain and educate. For sightseers and outdoor enthusiasts, the sky’s the limit with over 10,000 acres of unspoiled woodland beauty, clear-water lakes and meandering rivers. We’re world-famous for breathtaking scenic tours.

Mayo Clinic

Public tours are offered daily of historic areas of the Plummer Building and patient floors of the Mayo, Hilton and Guggenheim buildings. Tours are Monday through Friday at 10 a.m. Tours are preceded by a short film on the clinic. Total time is about 90 minutes.

Mayowood Mansion

All tours to Mayowood Mansion depart from Olmsted County Historical Center. Tours are run Tuesdays through Saturdays April through October. Christmas routs are held annually during the month of November. Closed holidays. Adults $6, children $3.

Bluff Country - Six Self-Guided Discovery Driving Tours

Discover the hills of hollers of southeastern Minnesota with six self-guided driving tours of historic bluff country.

Van Horn Truck Museum - Mason City, Iowa

The nation’s oldest and most unusual commercial vehicles, displayed in a turn of the century setting, including a store front street made up of gas stations, general stores, fire house, and garages. There’s even an early warehouse complete with loading dock and mannequins loading early trucks with merchandise of that era. Vehicles dating back to 1908. Open May 25 through September 22 seven days a week.

Historic Forestville - Preston, Minnesota

Cross the Victorian Bridge and experience the summer of 1899. Discover Forestville’s exciting past by visiting Thomas Meighen’s farm village. Chat with costumed interpreters portraying Forestville residents. Pass the time with the gardener or farm laborers as they go about their daily activities. Follow the aromas of meals being prepared in the kitchen of the Meighen residence. Explore the “latest” styles of fabrics, shoes, clothes and merchandise at the Forestville store. Take home an experience of life in this once-prosperous town.