Regions of the Twin Ports
Start with the shape of the place. Each region gathers its neighborhoods, school districts, and commute profile in one view.
East Duluth
The lake on one side, the trails on the other, and the city's oldest intact streetscapes in between.
Central Duluth
The working core of the city, where the harbor, the lift bridge and the sandbar meet.
West Duluth
The most house per dollar in the city, a main street of its own, and a ski hill at the end of it.
Above the Hill
Over the ridgeline, where the lots get flatter, the winters get easier, and everything is eight minutes away.
Superior, Wisconsin
More house for the money, flat ground, and a different state's tax code, twelve minutes from downtown Duluth.
The North Shore
Highway 61 north of Duluth: a fishing village, a harbor town, and a 1950s taconite town, strung along the biggest lake in the world.
Carlton County
The river corridor southwest of Duluth: four school districts, a working mill town, and the cheapest short commute in the region.
Douglas County, Wisconsin
Lake country and small villages south and east of Superior, where the Twin Ports thins out into woods and water.
Far West Duluth
The river corridor: the oldest ground in the city, the lowest prices, and the longest drive to everything.
Lincoln Park District
The West End that became the Craft District, and the hinge between downtown and West Duluth.
Minnesota suburbs
Hermantown and Proctor: two small St. Louis County districts on Duluth's doorstep, one newer and pricier, one older and cheaper.