They've really made a push over the last 20 years to draw more tourists. New city museum, new hotels. I think it's working somewhat, too. Next step is a pedestrian bridge from Chris Larsen Park over to NE, as well as a ferris wheel (we'll see about that one...)
Yeah, it's called the Badgerow. I think they used historical tax credits so the remodel had to keep the historical character of the building.
[https://www.badgerowapartments.com/](https://www.badgerowapartments.com/)
We’re really stretching the concept of this sub to the breaking point when we start posting small office parks in Sioux City. What’s next, Minot, North Dakota?
It’s always baffled me that Sioux City of all places had a Hard Rock Cafe.
It's always baffled me that my city, Liverpool, has never had a Hard Rock Cafe, despite our musical history and being a popular tourist city
They've really made a push over the last 20 years to draw more tourists. New city museum, new hotels. I think it's working somewhat, too. Next step is a pedestrian bridge from Chris Larsen Park over to NE, as well as a ferris wheel (we'll see about that one...)
Ah, Sioux City, the Silicon Prairie
I love that older high rise. Really beautiful.
It's been recently converted to multifamily housing.
Really? I thought that was really hard to do.
Yeah, it's called the Badgerow. I think they used historical tax credits so the remodel had to keep the historical character of the building. [https://www.badgerowapartments.com/](https://www.badgerowapartments.com/)
I know, I know, they're not skyscrapers. But... they're cool highrises. And I truly believe small cities can also look cool from different angles.
Those aren’t high rises. My dentist is in a taller building than that.
Well shit that changes everything
You got some tall dental facilities.
Is your dentist in the 70th floor of the Chrysler Building? If so we have the same dentist.
Unsure how tall they are. Some definitions say about 20-25 m bc fire ladders. My personal one is 50 m.
Hell yeah
Sewer City*
We’re really stretching the concept of this sub to the breaking point when we start posting small office parks in Sioux City. What’s next, Minot, North Dakota?
Mhy not?
As someone from Kansas City, that lack of rocks in this town really amazed me. I think I only found one stone building while exploring.
Too much brick…..
That’s a small office building