Book Hotel Ivy Minneapolis with VIP Benefits

The Minneapolis Convention Center and Orchestra Hall are close by, and the hotel's third-floor connection gives access to the Skyway system. The Skyway network adds practical value in cold weather. It connects parts of downtown through indoor walkways. Access hours vary between buildings, however, so an evening return may require a street-level walk. Check the route as well as the destination before heading out. For a concert or convention stay, this is a useful location without needing to make every journey by car.

Superior King and Superior Queen rooms each measure 400 square feet. The king configuration sleeps two, while the two-queen version accommodates four, making it the straightforward room choice for a family sharing one space. Executive King and Executive Queen rooms also measure 400 square feet; the category name alone does not indicate a larger footprint. The Grand Deluxe Room increases the space to 538 square feet. Think first about the beds you need, then whether extra floor space or a separate living room would improve the stay.

Frette linens, down comforters, and limestone bathrooms give the rooms a tactile character. A soaking tub and a separate glass-enclosed shower are part of the guest-room specification, so taking a bath does not mean giving up a proper shower. A work desk provides somewhere to open a laptop, and in-room dining makes an evening in a realistic option after a long day downtown.

The 730-square-foot Superior Suite separates its king bedroom from the living area with eight-foot double doors. There is a sofa and workspace in the living room, while a chaise lounge and custom armoire furnish the bedroom. Double sinks, a glass shower, and a deep soaking tub complete the limestone bathroom. This layout gives a couple more independence during the stay: one person can read or work in the living area while the other rests behind closed doors. It is a meaningful step up when privacy matters more than simply having a larger room.

At 1,173 square feet, the Grand Suite has a king bedroom, a living room with a sofa bed, and a dining table for four. Its wet bar and city views add to the apartment-like arrangement, while an extra half bathroom reduces pressure on the main bathroom when several people are staying. The suite accommodates four, with the sofa bed providing the additional sleeping space. Families should weigh that arrangement against two queen beds in a single room. The Grand Suite provides more daytime separation, but it does not have a second bedroom.

Anda Spa offers massages, facials, body treatments, and nail services within the hotel. A heated whirlpool, dry sauna, eucalyptus steam rooms, and two lounges give you somewhere to spend time around an appointment. Access to these spa amenities is linked to a booked treatment, rather than included simply because you have a room. There is no swimming pool at Hotel Ivy; the hydrotherapy soaking tub is part of the spa. That distinction matters for families planning downtime around swimming. Spa and fitness areas are for guests 16 and older, with younger guests able to book nail services.

Anda Fitness has Peloton bikes, rowing machines, ski trainers, and treadmills, alongside resistance machines and free weights. Equipment for squats, bench presses, and deadlifts makes it useful for guests who want to keep a strength routine as well as fit in some cardio. The gym is open around the clock. Personal training and group yoga are also available, with fitness classes reserved for adults. Arrange an instructor-led session separately from your own workout.

Bar Edera is a European-inspired social hub inside the historic hotel, serving coffee, breakfast, cocktails, bar snacks, and casual evening dishes. Its all-day role is particularly useful on a short visit, when breakfast, a meeting over coffee, and a drink before dinner may each need a different pace. The bar also draws neighborhood guests, giving it a life beyond hotel arrivals. Small plates and Champagne by the fire offer a lighter evening option when a full restaurant meal is more than you want.

Breva Bar & Grill brings seasonal New American cooking and craft cocktails with Upper Midwest influence. Walleye and wild rice give the menu a regional connection, while pasta, steak, and a burger keep dinner approachable. The cooking also draws on flavors beyond the Midwest, rather than treating local ingredients as a fixed traditional menu. It is a convenient place for dinner before a show or for meeting someone who is not staying at the hotel. Allow time for the meal when arranging an evening reservation.

Masa & Agave adds a very different mood. Tucked beneath Hotel Ivy, the speakeasy-style tequilaria focuses on corn masa starters, Mexico City-style tacos, cantina dishes, and a deep agave spirits selection. Margaritas include tamarind and passionfruit variations alongside the classic version. The downstairs setting and Mexican menu make it a distinct destination within the hotel, rather than another bar serving the same food. It works for an evening centered on tacos and drinks, with Breva offering a separate restaurant experience upstairs.

The Grand Studio occupies the Ivy Tower, with vaulted ceilings, exposed beams, and full-height windows overlooking the city. For a small executive meeting, the eight-seat Boardroom is a more focused setting. The Skyway event space has window walls above the street, bringing the downtown surroundings into a reception. Catering, audiovisual equipment, and on-site planning support are available. Room choice should follow the shape of the gathering: a seated discussion, a presentation, and a drinks reception each call for a different setup.

For arrivals, Minneapolis-Saint Paul International Airport is the nearest airport. Valet parking uses a heated underground garage, with oversized vehicles accommodated outdoors. Guests driving a larger vehicle should confirm the arrangement before arrival. For self-parking, the 11th & Marquette Ramp connects to the hotel's third floor via the Skyway; keep your room key with you for hotel access.