We've visited a few times and the history is really interesting but tough with kids (aside from…read moreduring their gingerbread show which is adorable and fun) because they're not allowed to touch anything. So, while the building houses Girl Scout troops and things, the tours aren't really young child friendly. During the holidays, there is a gingerbread show where you can vote in different categories and that is really fun and very kid friendly.

It is strange because it's says they have free tours daily except holidays but it looks like no one…read moreis around. Sure enough the guide will show and take you on this neat journey of this amazing building and cultural history.

This museum is a compilation of a fully furnished historical mansion, a cabin housing an ancient…read morecheese factory, a barn with some really cool historical farm implements, and your standard building housing 2 floors of exhibits of local history. Highly recommend you take a look! However the signage is lacking a bit due to road construction right now. Glad we found it!

A great jewel of a museum in Sheboygan, with a dedicated staff and an ever-changing collection of…read moreexhibits throughout the year. Though if you can only come once a year, make it during Holiday Memories, the annual year-end celebration featuring a number of original window display animations originally featured at the Prange's department store. In the years before everything was Amazon, these window displays would drive shoppers to the front windows of the stores at the pivotal Christmas shopping season, and several have been lovingly restored and maintained at the Historical Society. In addition to this showcase, there are two other buildings: A log cabin that does a great job of highlighting what life was like generations ago, and the Taylor House, a grand two-story house that has been kept in fantastic condition. Whether you're a local or just passing through, make sure you stop and check out the museum.

This quote was not originally John Michael Kohler's, but he truly championed its meaning and…read moreintegrated its spirit into the businesses he built, the work he provided for his employees, and the causes he supported. John Ruskin: "Life without labor is guilt; labor without art is brutality." The JMK Art Museum celebrates art that is created not so much by highly trained or famous artists, but by regular people who have found sincere and approachable ways to express themselves. That is what makes the experience feel so genuine and human. I very much enjoyed all of the installations in this small but distinguished museum. It is thoughtfully curated, inspiring, and quietly powerful in its message. I would absolutely enjoy coming back to see future installations. A real gem for Wisconsin. ps - And don't forget to check out all of the bathrooms!

This was one of the reasons I came to visit Sheboygan. The people working the front desk were super…read morethorough and explaining how the arts center is set up. This art center is one of the best I've been to because of the variety of art I loved exploring all of the bathrooms. Those were some of my favorite, and I also really enjoyed the exhibit that had a variety of art from artists and hobbyists all over Wisconsin with different medias. For a free arts center I spent about an hour exploring. Add this to your list of Sheboygan visits.

Great exhibit BUT the plaques are extremely difficult to read due to weathering. Needs replacement…read moreasap!

It's a pretty cool exhibit if you're in the area…read more There's signage so you can read about the wreck, but what's really cool is that you can actually walk through the boat remains. It's neat.

During a time of deep sorrow, Zabel Monument was extremely helpful in providing the proper advice…read morefor selecting the right monument. We made the perfect choice for our monument needs. Thank you Eric and staff. Most Thankful Richard Schmeling

From the owner: Specializing in: - Monuments…read more- Flags, Flagpoles & Accessories - Cemetery Equipment & Supplies

Updating my review to rave about our recent service…read more Joined by my bestie and her husband who drove all the way from Denver to see us, my partner and I returned to The Blind Horse for a birthday dinner. My bestie is SEVERELY allergic to poultry and her husband was recently diagnosed with Celiac disease which means gluten is no good (even "cross contamination"). This makes finding a restaurant that can accommodate their needs a huge challenge. Our server went out of her way to talk to the chef and check things out. They were able to accommodate these specific diets and still beautifully create their entrees. It has been horrible to adjust life with Celiac, so when the food came out, I really thought there might be some tears of joy. ;) This gave us more reasons to come back! Thank you!

I made a reservation a week in advance for a Wednesday night 5 pm dinner. When we arrived, we were…read moreconfused on where to go. We saw there were little signs by the doors that tell you what building is what. Once inside, we were seated immediately. Our waitress got us drinks within a minute of sitting down. I think her name was Ella or Ellie- she was very good. Knew when to come over and when to not come over. I ordered the lobster cargot for an appetizer - it didn't have much taste so I would pass on this in the future. The corn chowder was amazing !!!! Very flavorful. My lobster ravioli had a very nice portion size and lots of extra lobster. Our bill for 2 people who each had two alcoholic beverages was $150 with the tip. Cute date night spot. The reason for the 4 star was the blackened snapper paella wasn't good. The fish was burnt not blackened. My friend took the bottom off because of how burnt it was.

The Blind Horse is a lovely property with wine tasting, a restaurant and a new bourbon bar. We…read morestarted the afternoon with wine and Easter chocolate pairing. Both the wine and the chocolates were very nice. We wound up buying a bottle of the Tuscan reserve to take home with some of the chocolates we couldn't finish. After a rest we came back for dinner at the Granary Bourbon bar. We were warmly welcomed. We liked the casual vibe and surprisingly it was not too loud. We started with a flight of old fashioned cocktails. We tried vanilla bean, honeycomb, and our favorite the cinnamon appke. For dinner we both had the Friday perch fry. The perch itself was very good with a nice panko coating. The fries were good too but they could have been warmer. Our server was very attentive and friendly. They were definitely on the game. Can't wait to return!

The non-vintage Tuscan blend is still approaching peak in late 2022. Crisp acidity, mild tannins,…read morepronounced cherry and spice notes (nutmeg, cinnamon and vanilla). 93 points It may not be the hit out of the ballpark that the Zinfandel Reserve is, but pretty darn good.

Nothing to complain about here. There's free music (and bands you've actually heard of!), a lot of…read moretasty food, carnival games, a few rides, and of course, a ton of bratwursts and beer. It's a nice evening out in the park, and is worth stopping by.

From the owner: Beer, brats, music and FUN!…read more Brat Days has something fun for people of all ages! Pumping tunes, entertainers, wild rides, contests, and so much more. Come down to Brat Days this year to see what it's all about! ** As always, Brat Days is an admission FREE event! **

Very beautiful old theater making more upgrades to an already amazing venue. Staff were friendly…read moreand helpful. Any seat would be great.

The show was very nice and was funny up until Mary Mack start to get political, we did not pay for…read moretickets to hear her political views!!!! We walked out when that started probably would not go see her again.

The ladies who run this place are very personable and willing to help or offer any assistance if…read moreyou need. The place is small and just a nice little place to spend an hour if you want to learn a little about some of the planes and wars where planes fought in.

Tiny but amazing museum. Worth a visit if you're anywhere nearby. You can't miss the T-33 out…read morefront, one of the best-kept ones I've ever seen and in a very dramatic position. Off to the side is a T-28 done up in Laotian colors, to honor Hmong pilots. Lots of signage explains that, and there's a lot more T-28 stuff inside. Plenty of models and artifacts inside, a partial homebuilt, some clothing, etc. A big library with a rack of free magazines. I restrained myself and only took 6. There's a little gift shop with some pretty cool shirts and hats, and used books along with a few about the Hmong pilots, etc. I'm an aviation buff, so I made a special point of stopping. If you are into aviation and history, and are anywhere near Green Bay, Oshkosh, etc., it is worth a trip.