How to Travel from

Princeton to Cross Lake

by Route or Car

United States of America Princeton Cross Lake

Cheapest

By car (3 159 km)

32 h 30 min

3159 km.

from $173

Other

Taxi, Bus

3 h 43 min

126 km.

from $242.83

Taxi, bus via Saint Cloud, Taxi, bus via Saint Cloud

3 h 54 min

126 km.

from $179.07

Bus operators

Jefferson Lines

Phone:

+1-858-800-8898

Email:

[email protected]

Website:

jeffersonlines.com/

Bus from St. Cloud to Brainerd

Ave. Duration:

1h 10m

Frequency:

Once daily

Estimated price:

$25.51–$57.41

What is the cheapest way to get from Princeton to Cross Lake?

The cheapest way to get from Princeton to Cross Lake is to drive which costs $19.57 - $29.35 and takes 2h 15m.

What is the fastest way to get from Princeton to Cross Lake?

The fastest way to get from Princeton to Cross Lake is to drive which takes 2h 15m and costs $19.57 - $29.35 .

How far is it from Princeton to Cross Lake?

The distance between Princeton and Cross Lake is 204 km. The road distance is 181.8 km.

How do I travel from Princeton to Cross Lake without a car?

The best way to get from Princeton to Cross Lake without a car is to taxi and bus which takes 3h 43m and costs $130.43 - $206.52 .

How long does it take to get from Princeton to Cross Lake?

It takes approximately 3h 43m to get from Princeton to Cross Lake, including transfers.

Can I drive from Princeton to Cross Lake?

Yes, the driving distance between Princeton to Cross Lake is 182 km. It takes approximately 2h 15m to drive from Princeton to Cross Lake.

Where can I stay near Cross Lake?

There are 60+ hotels available in Cross Lake. Prices start at $88.43 per night.

Grand View Lodge

The Grand View Lodge is a resort on Gull Lake in Nisswa, Minnesota, United States. Established in 1916, it has grown to include seven restaurants, a spa, two golf courses, a conference center, and over 200 guest cabins. Two of the complex's buildings were listed together on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 for having local significance in the themes of architecture and entertainment/recreation. They were nominated for displaying some of north-central Minnesota's most elaborate rustic log architecture, and for the older building's status as one of the region's earliest resort lodges.

Cole Memorial Building

The Cole Memorial Building is a historic municipal event hall in Pequot Lakes, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1937 with New Deal funding, generating jobs and revenue for a community suffering the effects of the Great Depression. With an auditorium large enough to seat 400 people, the Cole Memorial Building served as a key venue for numerous local events. From 1941 to 1967 it was converted into a municipally-run cinema, the Lakes Theater, whose profits were channeled back into community improvements. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004 as the A. Cole Memorial Building for having local significance in the themes of entertainment/recreation, politics/government, and social history. It was nominated for illustrating the long-lived benefits and substantial return on investment achieved with New Deal funding.

Wilford H. Fawcett House

The Wilford H. Fawcett House is a house in Breezy Point, Minnesota, United States, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Wilford H. Fawcett, also known as "Captain Billy", started the book "Captain Billy's Whiz Bang" as a joke book for soldiers during World War I. He formed Fawcett Publications in 1919 in Robbinsdale, Minnesota. In 1920, he bought a tract of land where the present-day Breezy Point Resort is located, and he began building cottages and a large log lodge. The lodge has since burnt down. He built the Fawcett House as a private residence within the resort property. Fawcett hired the Minneapolis architects of Magney and Tusler and commissioned the design in the Swiss Chateau style. The rustic log style was a bit ironic, since the local logging industry had declined before the resort was built. The house is located on a point on Breezy Point Bay on Big Pelican Lake. It has a "Y" shape. The center of the "Y" has a circular staircase leading to a "reading balcony" in the main hall. The building is constructed of peeled and trimmed Norway pine logs, with brown stain on the exterior and varnished on the interior. The center hall contains the "reading balcony", a large stone masonry fireplace, exposed logs for the rafter beams, and wrought iron fixtures. The remainder of the house has room for about 30 guests. In 1979, a fire damaged several rooms in the northwest wing, but the exterior was unharmed. While the interior has been modernized somewhat, it remains sympathetic to the original.

Three ways to Travel from Princeton to Cross Lake

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