About New Ulm, Minnesota:
Founded by German immigrants at the confluence of the Minnesota and Cottonwood rivers, the city was named after Ulm, Germany. The town was officially incorporated in 1857, and it grew from this German settlement into a significant city,
The city is naturally known for its strong German heritage and old-world charm, featuring German architecture, festivals (like Oktoberfest), historical sites (Hermann Monument, U.S.-Dakota War history), and local businesses like August Schell Brewery.
Catholic places of interest in New Ulm, Minnesota:
Motherhouse of the Handmaids of the Heart of Jesus
Traveling to New Ulm, Minnesota:
New Ulm is roughly 93 miles southwest of Minneapolis, the nearest large city. The nearest Airport is Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport (MSP). From MSP, you’ll likely need to rent a car or arrange for bus/taxi service to reach New Ulm, as direct public transport is limited.