Grand Forks

North Dakota's northeastern corner is where Grand Forks is located. The cultivation of hay, corn, wheat, and other grains is particularly notable for its agricultural heritage. Grand Forks' economy is not solely based on agriculture, though. Its economy is varied and flourishes in a number of industries, including manufacturing, food processing, healthcare, and education. According to the 2020 U.S. census, the city has about 59,000 residents.

The University of North Dakota is located in Grand Forks, which is also well-known for its enormous park system and numerous events. The North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station and the North Dakota State Fairgrounds are two of Grand Forks' most well-known attractions.

Grand Forks, the third-largest city in North Dakota, is regrettably prone to floods. It is situated on the banks of the impressively called Red River of the North. Its multicultural downtown is a bustling location, full of energy, and it is a dynamic college town.

Ever since a terrible fire and flood in 1997, the city has been rebuilt and regenerated. Grand Forks is a bustling city with a lot going on, including a thriving arts and culture scene and some excellent restaurants. The city is home to numerous fascinating and educational museums, and thanks to its riverbank position and green spaces, both inhabitants and visitors may enjoy a variety of exciting outdoor activities and watersports.

• Location: North Dakota