Victory Memorial Parkway, Urban park in northwestern Minneapolis, United States.
Victory Memorial Parkway is an urban park in North Minneapolis with a wide central boulevard and paths for walking and cycling beneath tree-lined streets. The space connects to other green areas and offers room for a range of outdoor activities.
This park was established in 1921 as a memorial space to honor local residents who died during World War I. It was created with the purpose of keeping their memory visible within the city.
A bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln marks a significant spot along the route and was placed there in 1930 by veteran organizations. It reminds visitors that this space serves as more than just a path for exercise.
The park has dedicated cycling paths and well-maintained walking routes, making it easy to move between different activities. Visitors arriving by car can access the space from multiple points, and the area is most active during warmer months.
Trees were originally planted as a living memorial, with each one representing a person who died. This living form of remembrance remains present for those who pause to notice it, even as time has passed.
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