86K views · 2.3K reactions | Canal Park Wave Watching - A slap in the face from a cold wave off Lake Superior is an unforgettable experience, but, some people get a bit too close. This video is from the Canal Park Cam located on top of the Lake Superior Marine Maritime Museum. | Destination Duluth | Facebook

[AI-generated video from early 1900’s Duluth Photos] Once a gritty industrial zone, Canal Park has become Duluth’s iconic waterfront. A century ago, passenger steamers docked here, streetcars ran to the hillside, and the aerial transfer bridge carried people across the canal. Today, that same energy lives on — now as a place to stay, relax, and connect. Welcome to @the.brix.duluth — where history stays the night. More on their story: destinationduluth.co/BricksonBrix Book a stay: destinationdulu

A little Walleye Chop in the Canal for this Departure. The Dirk S VanEnkevort departing Duluth October 28, 2025. Their 7th visit to the Twin Ports so far this season. They arrived Duluth October 28 at 04:03 in the early morning, heading to the C Reiss dock to discharge limestone. They arrived up river at C Reiss at 05:27, discharge took 12.5 hours. They pulled out of the dock at 17:54, making way to the canal to depart Duluth. That they did at 19:10, capping off their visit at 15.1 hours. Their

AMAZING AI-generated video from early 1900’s Duluth photographs Video by The Brix Once a gritty industrial zone, Canal Park has transformed into one of Duluth’s most beloved waterfront destinations. In the early 1900s, passenger steamers carried visitors from Chicago and Buffalo. By 1905, more ships passed through Duluth than New York Harbor — the city was alive with movement, steel, and stories. Electric streetcars connected the hillside to the harbor. The aerial transfer bridge ferried people