I've been to American Family Field on many occasions during the 9+ years I've lived in Milwaukee…read moreand it's a treat every time. I gone with some family from out of state who are touring all the stadiums and they were saying how each stadium is unique--some, it's the surrounding area that makes them remarkable. For American Family field, the stadium itself is the draw. The retractable roof is a marvel! I've also had folks from out of town mention surprise at how much tailgating (whether the Brewers are winning or losing, rain or shine) goes on. Which of course, is the Milwaukee way. We are lucky enough to have some of the most supportive fans in baseball. They show up with enthusiasm and support regardless of the record. This year, we're champs and are heading to the playoffs. The buzz of excitement in the stadium is electric. But, I love knowing even if we aren't winning--the excitement and love of baseball shines even in the tough years. That's the Milwaukee magic. Get to it!

I still can't get used to it not being Miller Park but if I'm forced to use it's government name,…read moreAmerican Family Field, I will. I like to go a few times a year for Brewers games, and I always have a great time. The stadium is massive, but I honestly don't think there's a truly bad seat in the place. You can still get a good view of the game from just about anywhere. Plus the roof is retractable! It's a nice way to get the outdoor ballpark feel without having to worry quite so much about the forecast. The staff has always been knowledgeable, friendly, and helpful whenever I've needed anything. And if you're looking to bring home some Brewers gear, there are plenty of merch options to choose from. Just be prepared to pay a premium for that baseball souvenir. One of my favorite food-and-drink stops is the 3rd Street Market Hall Annex. It's a fun little version of the downtown market hall, with a bunch of local food options and a good selection of local brews on tap. I tried Anytime Arepa on my last visit. I was excited to give it a shot, but I have to admit the arepa didn't quite live up to the ones I've had at the downtown location. Maybe I just caught it on an off day, but it was a little disappointing. The chicken tenders at the nearby Bebe Zito Chix'n stand looked really good, though, so I may have to give those a try next time. The Brewers also do a great job keeping the crowd engaged throughout the game. There are plenty of traditions and little moments that get everyone cheering, but my favorite has to be the Famous Racing Sausages. I'm always rooting for Chorizo! GO CHORIZO!!! And I appreciate that the ballpark lets you bring in personal-size food items. The carry-in policy is pretty generous compared with what you might expect at a stadium, and one-gallon clear resealable bags are allowed. Some people have even brought in a whole bag of spaghetti, no kidding! To each their own! If you want to bring your own snacks, it's worth checking the current rules before heading out. All in all, American Family Field is a fun place to catch a game. Let's Go Brewers!

Baseball is all about nostalgia. Remembering the past, the greats, the stories of America's past…read moretime. For those of you who remember County Stadium, The Brave, The Brewers of Robin Yount, Paul Molitor and Stormin' Gorman Thomas to name a few. Or Major League the movie that was filmed at County Stadium, you understand how great it was to honor that by a marker to designate where the former Milwaukee County Stadium home plate was and building a little league field on that spot. Now, give a kid the opportunity to play on a field next to American Family Field/Miller Park and that gives them the opportunity they will never forget. Little League dimensions (for younger ages), PA system to play their walk up song, announcers and scoreboard. My son got that opportunity to play here and he still talks about it. Go to the site to reserve the field and get more information. https://www.mlb.com/brewers/ballpark/helfaer-field

On the site of the old county stadium home Plate and in the…read moreshadow of Miller Park, Helfaer Field is a little league treat for those youth players that have earned a trip to the all star game. The field is meticulously maintained and the experience is magical.

I live less than a block away from this wonderful park, and as you can imagine, that comes with…read moreloads of perks. The park grounds are maintained really well by the Milwaukee Parks Dept.. I don't think I've seen an overflowing garbage can (except during a concert once in a while) and litter is rarely spotted. The Friends of Humboldt Park plant and maintain a pollinator flower bed, a special bonus in our neighborhood park. My schedule hasn't allowed me to catch any of the Tuesday night concerts yet this season, but I went multiple times last year and enjoyed the variety of acts. The playground is small (compared to South Shore, for example) but in good condition with a nice variety of equipment, some especially nice for smaller kiddoes.

We loved spending some time in nature while visiting the city recently. As we consider a possible…read moremove north from the south, we were so impressed by the sense of community in this park. We enjoyed seeing all the carved pumpkins, watching the wildlife around the ponds, relaxing on the benches, and taking in the gorgeous trees and plants along the trails.

Caught the Little League All-Star tournament here this past weekend. Super cool blast from the…read morepast. Been to This Little League Park many years ago while my kids were little league Superstars. I didn't realize how much I miss coming down to the park and watching the youngsters compete. Brought back tons of memories and we had a super fun time cheering our friends kids on. Free to watch the games concession stand is off the chain. Been loving the cheese fries for years and this year was no exception keep up the good work on the cheese fries.

I spend all summer here. From the trails to the beaches to the perfect beer garden this is the…read moreplace to be. Easy access, good parking!

One of the great Milwaukee County Parks, as it has so many amenities and features going for it. I…read morelike to hike here once in awhile, going north you go through Cuppertino Park, going south you go all the way to Bay View Park past the unofficial beach area- both are great hikes. South Shore of course has: - Rentable pavilion that hosts a lot of weddings - South Shore Beer Garden top notch - Newly constructed beach area - South Shore Farmer's Market - Picnic areas - Volleyball (sand courts) - Playground - Oak Leaf Trail cuts through it - Bike trail - Fishing (shared with Cuppertino off the docks by the SS Yacht Club) The views of Milwaukee's Downtown are some of the best, and you gotta respect South Shore Park in Bay View.

Renovated multi use school stadium is better than most high school football or soccer stadiums with…read morenice bleachers, and excellent restroom facilities. I've been here for Milwaukee Special Olympics events (soccer, flag football) and it's comfortable. Parking around the area isn't hard though it doesn't have a dedicated parking lot. I was sad to see the original historic stadium demolished a couple years back, it was just shy of a century old and they don't make them like that anymore. However, rebuilding (almost $10 million) was cheaper than renovation as the original had fallen into a sad state of disrepair. This is the home football and soccer fields for three MPS high schools, Bradley Tech, South Division and Bayview. The bleachers capacity is listed at 2,500 but I'm a bit dubious. The field is a high quality artificial turf.

Watch for this aging ugly duckling to be reborn as a beautiful swan. A local favorite, it's in a…read moregreat location. But the facilities have seen better days. I'm not sure how this happened but MPS/Milwaukee Recreation got some hotshot architectural firm to renovate outdoor facilities one or two at a time and they've been transforming these neighborhood little parks into wonderful places to play. There's a century old little fieldhouse that will be expanded, the playground will be updated, the baseball field will be repurposed into an ethnically more appropriate soccer pitch and they plan a basketball court and a shady area for picnics. The neighborhood got to vote on a few different designs. As it is now, it's an okay playground and a dusty little used baseball sandlot. It is about to become much more.

This MKE REC spot has nice facilities for pop-ups, something I discovered today when attending the…read moreyearly Milwaukee Vegan Holiday Pop-up at this new location for the event. I also liked that there was a meeting room where food vendors were located and a next door meeting room for dining in community.

This place held the vegan winter market this year and it was such a good time! In the gym, there…read morewas soap and chocolate confections and cookies and decor and jewelry. In another area, they had all the hot food. It was just a great place to have the market. I've also seen advertisement for other events like yoga. It sounds like so much fun.

Found ya Bud (and now there's now place to hide once the yelpers have at ya!)! Chances are no one…read morefrom your office will ever read this, but in case you do, here's some food for thought, re future decisions: Hire someone who doesn't have a family interest into one of the teams--this will always taint anything you do, like propping up the weak teams in the league, to levying "taxes" on those that have the ability to spend money to bring in talent. It ain't the 1880's any more. Move on! Take some responsibility for the drug crisis under your leadership, and admit that your office had working knowledge of the problem, but failed to act. At least we might start to listen to you, instead of hiding/avoiding the issue all these years. We all have eyes Bud, and we all saw the Olive Oils turn into Popeyes overnight. Get real!!! Let the economics of baseball rule the roost. If you have idiots who want to overspend on questionable talent, (See Orioles), let 'em. You don't have to prop up the weaker sisters in the league--not your job. If the league contracts due to natural competition, sobeit. That simply means there is not enough major league talent to go around any more....which brings me to my another sticking point: Get some marketing muscle out there, and start developing some interest in the game amongst the youths. I believe the last time two African-American starting pitchers squared off in the same game was Dontrelle Willis vs. Jerome Williams in 2005. Hell, as we move into 2008, D. Willis and CC Sabathia are the only African American starting pitchers left in the game. That's a disgrace, and you have to put resources not only into marketing the game but also developing baseball fields and instruction, especially in the inner cities. Not just a few sheckles--Big Money Bud! In 1975, African-Americans filled 27.5 percent of big-league roster spots. American-born black players accounted for 19 percent as recently as 1995. The numbers have been on the wane ever since, checking in at or below 15 percent in each of the past 10 seasons. Last year's 8.4 percent total represents less than half of the 17.25 percent of 1959, the first year every team was integrated. Bud, you've lost a generation of players--on your friggin' watch!! Get a backbone!!!! Where do I start? That All Star game tie that you personally called off because it was getting late and the teams were down to a handful of pitchers was a travesty. These are athletes who can bouce back--haven't you read your bball history? Hell, Spahn and Marichal hooked up in a 16 inning game (which you no doubt watched back in the 60's), and Spahn was over 40 at the time. What could have been a classic All Star game, turned the "midsummer classic" into yet another one of your gaffes. Just stinks of your typical waffling and weakness when it comes to decision making. Bud, not only is there no crying in baseball, there are no friggin' ties in baseball either! Players Strikes: OK, can't put all the blame on your here, but will heap 90% of it on you. I don't have the strength to go into it, but you represent the owners--'nuff said. Bud, you're really starting to piss me off. How about hiring someone who can actually manage the responsibilities of the Office, who does not have a material interest in it? You muz go!

Thank you. Baseball was at its finest moment this week proving the game of baseball, directed by…read morethe commissioner's office, could lead not only the city of Boston but serve to guide our entire country on the path needed to ease our pain and begin the process of healing. The display in New York but most especially the pregame ceremonies in Boston were heartfelt and much needed. At a time of crisis, hurt and fear, we turned to our " family of baseball" and baseball gave us the"grandfatherly hug" and assurance we are going survive this together and baseball will show us the path.

If you want to witness some wild life in action- you'll definitely see a bird diving and…read moresuccessfully getting a fish!

Pretty little park with a nice view of the lake unfortunately sometimes ruined by low class people…read morewho don't know how to act in public or in mixed settings.