Built in 1874 as a two room schoolhouse for the village, it was converted into a museum in 1988. For hours call (920) 755-2525 or (920) 755-3317.
This paved and lighted 1/4 mile trail follows the East Twin River in the Village Park.
Held late May to mid-October, Wednesdays from 7:00 a.m. to noon, Mishicot Village Hall parking lot. (920) 755-2525.
Offering unique gourmet products, so you can feel again the WOW amazement you felt the first time you entered a chocolate or popcorn store! (920) 482-2884.
Visit an 1850s immigrant hotel with original barroom and a ballroom sporting rare early American murals. In memory of the invention of the ice cream sundae in Two Rivers in 1881, Ed Berners’ Ice Cream Parlor serves sundaes, cones and fountain sodas. Seasonal hours. (920) 793-2490.
Provides a historical record of the early fishing industry in Two Rivers, featuring an 1886 lighthouse. Seasonal hours. (920) 793-5905.
Housed in a beautiful 1902 convent, the museum offers a variety of ethnic, civic, religious and social displays along with changing art and seasonal exhibits in the Community Room. Seasonal hours. (920) 793-1103.
The world’s only museum dedicated to the preservation, study, production and printing of wood type. (920) 793-6272.
A 1,200-acre wildlife sanctuary, home to hundreds of species of plants and animals. More than six miles of nature trails, an interpretive center, butterfly garden, naturalist-led programs, and folk music concerts. Seasonal hours. (920) 793-4007.
See the Alpacas and the items made from their soft fiber. Educational and unique.
Please call ahead for tours or visits. (920) 793-4165.
Wisconsin’s largest maritime museum offers guided tours of an authentic World War II submarine, the USS Cobia, and features a gallery dedicated to Wisconsin-built recreational boats, hands-on activities in the Children’s Waterways Room and Little Lakefarer’s Room and a working triple-expansion marine steam engine. Open daily.
(920) 684-0218.
First built as a Victorian mansion in 1891, the museum features changing exhibitions and an important collection of contemporary American art. Listed on the National
Register of Historic Places. Open daily. (920) 683-4501.
Features fish, birds and animals native to the North Woods. Beautiful wooded park setting with picnic areas, a children’s playground and a barn with farm animals, butterfly wildflower garden and Japanese rock garden. Seasonal hours, free admission. (920) 683-4685.
Vintage 1921 restored vaudeville house featuring professional touring artists, Broadway shows, music, theatre and dance. (920) 683-2184.
The 410-foot carferry takes vehicles and passengers across Lake Michigan from Manitowoc to Ludington, MI. Trips from mid-May to October. (888) 227-7447.
Six-mile paved trail that goes along Lake Michigan between Manitowoc and Two Rivers. Designed for bicyclists, walkers, joggers and rollerbladers.
Located six miles east of Mishicot along the shores of Lake Michigan. Features a six-mile-long beach, indoor and outdoor group campsites and miles of scenic wooded
trails. (920) 794-7480.
Nestled on 60 acres of scenic Kettle Moraine woods, the village features over 25 historical buildings and exhibits interpreting farm and village life in Manitowoc County. Seasonal hours, admission charged. (920) 684-4445.
Located 10 miles northeast of Mishicot, the newly reopened Energy Center features hands-on exhibits on electricity, nuclear energy and renewable energy resources.
(920) 755-6400.
On 35 acres of gentle rolling hills along Lake Michigan lies a unique family-run vineyard and winery. Open Friday through Sunday. Tours available by appointment. (920) 776-1328.
Specializes in wines made from grapes grown on our frozen tundra. Guided tours May through October. (920) 388-4400.
The road less traveled leads to the von Stiehl Winery—try 30 varieties of wine and tour arched limestone cellars. A high-quality product at a great price makes von Stiehl Winery an absolute must stop destination. Open daily. (800) 955-5208.
The atrium is a year-round tourism destination including the Packers Pro Shop, Hall of Fame, stadium tours, Curly’s Pub and meeting/event space. (920) 569-7500.
Celebrate the enduring partnership between plants and people in over 47 acres of gardens and natural area that capture the beauty of Northeastern Wisconsin’s four wonderful seasons. (920) 490-9457.
Discover the rich tapestry of Northeastern Wisconsin at Heritage Hill’s living history
museum. Explore historic buildings while interacting with costumed guides who bring the region’s bygone eras to life. (920) 448-5150.
Relive the most exciting moments in football history. Nearly 80 exhibits fill the 25,000 square-foot facility, including a re-creation of Vince Lombardi’s office and the team’s Super Bowl trophies. Videos allow the memories to be lived over and over. (920) 569-7512.
Explore America’s railroad heritage. Marvel at the Union Pacific Big Boy, the world’s largest steam locomotive. Over 70 pieces of railroad equipment on display. Ride a full-size train. Open year-round. (920) 437-7623.
Engaging and enlightening history, art and science exhibits for all ages. Special events, educational programs, children’s hands-on Discovery Room, gift shop and more. Open year-round. (920) 448-4460.
Bay Beach is one of Green Bay’s most popular and affordable attractions, offering 19 exciting rides for all ages. Concessions available. Open May through September.
(920) 448-3365.
The NEW Zoo is a natural adventure that promotes recreation, education and conservation through encounters with live animals. Open daily. (920) 434-7841.
Offers a large variety of table games, off-track betting, high-stakes bingo, slot machines and poker room. (800) 238-4263.
Our facility offers 10 interactive galleries, a make-and-take Imagination Station and two celebration rooms designed for children up to the age of 12 and their families. But don’t stop there! You have to see it to believe it! The Children’s Museum of Green Bay is an extraordinary place where everyone can have a good time and learn new things. (920) 432-4397.
With 11 lighthouses, Door County offers lighthouse aficionados a dream location to explore and learn about the county’s storied maritime history. Visit the Door County Visitor Guide for more information.
With 53 public Lake Michigan beaches in Door County, you will be sure to find one that’s just right for you. Swimming beaches can be found up and down Door County’s shorelines, including each waterfront community, most other community and county parks, Whitefish Dunes State Park, Peninsula State Park, Newport State Park and Rock Island State Park.
There are 20 miles of scenic hiking trails in Peninsula State Park. To ensure an enjoyable hike, be sure to pack water, a snack and wear sturdy shoes to help navigate the sometimes rocky paths.
There are many ways to learn about wines, beer and spirits. In Door County, we like to learn by tasting! Reds, whites, fruit wines, specialty beer, gin, vodka, brandy, bitters and hard cider are all featured throughout the county.
Whether you’re looking for walleye, bass, brown trout, northern pike, lake trout, perch, salmon or other Great Lake favorites, fishing season is every season in Door County. No boat to float or ice shack to fish in? Venture out with a real, enthusiastic and informative expert guide available from dozens of locations around the county.
Door County is famous for its beautiful views, its relaxing days and its separation from the rest of the world. As magnificent as our vistas can be from the shore, some of the county’s qualities are better seen from the water. Door County has many boat launches to choose from. A full list can be found in the Door County Visitor Guide.
From Southern Door County to Rock Island, opportunities are abound to immerse yourself in our rich history and culture.
250 West Church Street, Mishicot, Wisconsin 54228, United States
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