James J. Hill House

The James J. Slope House is a structural point of interest in the Historic Hill District of St. Paul. Finished in 1891, the house was a striking show of riches for its chance and today it is recorded as a U.S. National Historic Landmark. Investigate the meandering domain and appreciate the perspectives of downtown St. Paul and the compelling Mississippi River. Visit around the house's stately inside and look at a gathering of deals with show in the workmanship exhibition.

Find out about the railroad tycoon who earned this sumptuous way of life by developing the rail route that kept running from St. Paul to Seattle. As you stroll along the house's pathways evaded by green yards, you'll take note of its interesting Richardsonian Romanesque structural style. This style includes expansive and rough stone blocks, columns and wide curves.

Enter the building and investigate the reestablished rooms. James J. Slope's building development implied that the house was fitted out with complex mechanical frameworks, including a mixture arrangement of electric and gas lighting.