Why Warroad?

Sure, Warroad is a great place to visit—but it’s an even better place to live. (There’s a reason that we have so many life-long residents alongside a multitude of newcomers to the north country.) But don’t just take our word for it. Check out what some of our community members have to say about living here.

Pam B. / Warroad Resident

Pam B.

Warroad Resident

“The lifestyle in Warroad is like being on vacation. We can go fishing. We can come back from fishing, head out golfing, and then have a bonfire afterwards. We have done that on several occasions. The first year that I lived here, I would hashtag ‘I CAN'T BELIEVE I LIVE HERE’ because I was doing the things on a normal day that I used to do only on vacation.”

Chuck L. / Warroad Business Owner/Entrepreneur

Chuck L.

Business Owner/Entrepreneur

“The future of Warroad is bright. As young families look for outdoor recreation activities, good schools, solid job opportunities and growth, I would say Warroad has that in spades. I believe living in Warroad gives you a great opportunity to broaden who you are just outside of your own profession.”

Matt B., / Warroad New Resident/Videographer

Matt B.

New Resident/Videographer

“One thing that I have noticed is that, because Warroad is a smaller community, if there is a need here and somebody, really anybody, can fill that need, they just jump right in and the community is eager to provide support. Small town communities are a place where someone can also come to be known. You’re not just going to be a number here. You are going to belong and feel that sense of belonging.”

Carmen P., Warroad Entrepreneur

Carmen P.

Entrepreneur

“The neat part about Warroad is the passion that everybody has living here, the sense of community, and the sense of ownership the people have in this community. People rally around each other, whether it be in hard times or good times. You see a lot of togetherness and people banding around each other. It’s the simple little things, like my son coming home from the PeeWee State Tournament and getting a police escort into town. Their bus was escorted through Main Street with the fire trucks and the ambulance and the police cars. I mean, that’s something you don’t get everywhere.”