Lost Dauphin State Park is a small 19-acre park along the Fox River in Brown County, Wisconsin, about four miles south of De Pere, named for Eleazar Williams, a 19th-century missionary who claimed to be Louis-Charles, the Lost Dauphin of France, and whose homestead once occupied the site.
Newport State Park covers 2,373 acres at the tip of Wisconsin's Door Peninsula near Ellison Bay, protecting 11 miles of pristine Lake Michigan shoreline through evergreen and hardwood forests, wetlands, and meadows as the state's only wilderness-designated park.
American Family Field in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is the home stadium of Major League Baseball's Milwaukee Brewers, opening in 2001 as a modern replacement for Milwaukee County Stadium.
The FAST Fiberglass Mold Graveyard in Sparta, Wisconsin, is a unique and quirky outdoor storage area behind the FAST Fiberglass company where hundreds of retired molds for large fiberglass statues are kept.
Kohler-Andrae State Park in Wisconsin, USA, encompasses nearly 1,000 acres along Lake Michigan's shoreline just south of Sheboygan in Sheboygan County, combining the former Terry Andrae and John Michael Kohler state parks donated by local families.
Hartman Creek State Park spans 1,417 acres near Waupaca in central Wisconsin on the scenic Chain O' Lakes, featuring spring-fed lakes like Hartman, Marl, and Allen amid pine, oak, maple, and tamarack forests shaped by glaciation.
Hoffman Hills State Recreation Area covers about 700 acres near Menomonie in Dunn County, western Wisconsin, featuring restored wooded hills, wetlands, prairies, and a 60-foot observation tower atop one of the county's highest points for sweeping countryside views, especially vibrant in autumn.
St. Croix Casino Turtle Lake is a Native American-owned gaming property operated by the St. Croix Chippewa Indians of Wisconsin at 777 US Highway 8/63 in Turtle Lake, about 90 minutes northeast of Minneapolis-St. Paul.
Brunet Island State Park covers over 1,300 acres where the Fisher River meets the Chippewa River just north of Cornell in Chippewa County, northwestern Wisconsin, featuring a 169-acre island amid quiet lagoons, glacial rolling landscapes, large eastern hemlock trees, and abundant wildlife like deer, beavers, otters, herons, and warblers.
Old World Wisconsin is a large open-air museum located near Eagle, Wisconsin, depicting the daily life and housing of 19th-century immigrants and settlers in the state.
The Lake Geneva Shore Path in Wisconsin is a scenic public hiking trail extending just over 20 miles, taking approximately 8 to 10 hours to complete in full.
Lake of the Torches Resort Casino in Lac du Flambeau, Wisconsin, is a vibrant gaming and entertainment destination set by the scenic shores of Pokegama Lake in the Northwoods.
Minocqua Lake in Northern Wisconsin is a natural freshwater drainage lake covering about 1,360 acres with a maximum depth of 60 feet and an average depth of 23 feet.
The Basilica of Saint Josaphat in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was built between 1896 and 1901 by the city's Polish immigrant community to accommodate a growing congregation.
