Ely Rotary Club is a 501(c)(3) charitable service organization located in Ely, Minnesota We meet every Wednesday at the Grand Ely Lodge and welcome guests and visiting Rotarians to join us at noon for lunch. For weekly program information, please visit our Facebook page. Noon Wednesdays Buffet Lunch Grand Ely Lodge 400 N Pioneer Rd Ely, MN 55731

Culbert Realty, Inc. has been in the real estate and appraisal business for 50 years. It is independently owned and operated by W. William & Christine Culbert.

Remote Log Cabin Hideaways provides its clients remote cabin vacations and long weekend getaways in remote areas bordering the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. Our remote cabins are hand hewn log cabins. Most of our remote cabins are located just minutes from the BWCA, away from roads and traffic. Our remote cabins offer not only privacy and solitude, but wonderful opportunities to see and hear a variety of wildlife. Chances are good you will hear wolves and loons right from your own remote cabin. Paddling, fishing, skiing, and opportunities for world class nature photography await you at Log Cabin Hideaways remote cabins. Our vision is to provide a welcoming experience from the moment you start speaking with us to the time you share your photos from your trip with your friends. Contact us today!

Ely Wheel Park is open daily to riders with skateboards, scooters, inline skates and BMX bikes. The park combines traditional skating features such as concrete ramps, stairs and a grind box with wooden half pipe and quarter pipe elements. The mission of the Ely Wheel Park is to provide a healthy alternative to traditional sports where students can explore their own creative abilities, as well as their athletic skills in a non-competitive environment, and within a community sanctioned space managed by the Ely Rec Center.

Donald G. Gardner became a summer resident at Ojibway Lake outside of Ely, Minnesota in 1941. In 1944 Gardner donated a painting by Frederick C. Frieseke titled Breakfast in the Garden to the City of Ely. The painting was hung in the Ely Public Library in 1945 where it was admired for over 40 years. In 1989, the painting was sold for $510,000.00 to a New York gallery and the City of Ely established the Donald G. Gardner Humanities Trust to enrich the community through arts grants and scholarships. To date the Trust has awarded more than $625,000 back to the community artists and art organizations to enrich life in Ely.