Just because I give this place three stars doesn't mean it is unworthy of a visit…read more This is a pretty 25 foot water fall that tumbles over the Niagara escarpment onto an accessible river bed. Two small parking lots on both ends of the park give barely ample spots to leave your car for the easy walk to the falls. There is a foot bridge that crosses the top of the falls allowing you to look down on the falls. A major highway is a stone's throw from this bridge. At the other end of the park it a rustic stairway that takes to down to the river bed and gives you a nice view of the falls. Interesting that there are a myriad of padlocks on the stairway steps. This park also includes a statue of Jean Nicolet, who was a French fur trader and made first contact with the local tribes. There is also a historical marker with information about his experience of the local area. This is a nice spot to visit; but you'll share your time there with a lot of people. While this is a pretty spot worth your time to visit, I hesitate to give this place four or five stars. If you give this place five stars, what do you give Big Manitou Falls or Amnicon Falls? Bottom line, this is a pretty spot worth the time to visit. Take the time, there is no such thing as an ugly waterfall.

Super cool little water fall. Totally hidden if you didn't know where to look. Has bathrooms and…read morepicnic tables if you're looking for a picnic spot.

This place cured me, will be visiting again. Genuinely one of the best site seeing spots in…read moregreenbay.

Very nice culturally diverse park. Pleasant walk along the Fox River. Also a nice wedding venue.read more

We rented kayaks and did a 2 hr slow paddle down the river. Everyone was great and accommodating…read more The river was peaceful and n the kayaks were very nice. Recommend. Note they are cash only so be prepared, they do have ATM on site

Not the biggest or the best zoo by any means, but it's a nice little zoo for a family to spend a…read morehalf day walking around. The NEW Zoo (NEW = Northeast Wisconsin) is small enough that you won't lose your kids, yet big enough to spend a few hours exploring. Relatively clean and easy to navigate. They could use a few more "you are here" signs around the place, but they do give out paper maps where you enter the park. My favorite were the giraffes. You can feed them for $2. They walk right up to the platform... pretty cool to look at them right in the eye! Unfortunately it was mid day and a lot of the animals were snoozing. Still saw enough to make it worth it!

We enjoy visiting zoos and viewing wildlife, teaching the kiddos new things, and walking! We…read moredecided to visit this zoo recently and enjoyed the abundant Halloween decor and spacious grounds. However, alot of the animals were pacing and seemingly in distress or awaiting meals, both of which could be true. The moose was banging his antlers repeatedly into the fence of his enclosure and we couldn't help but to feel badly. I do think they are maintaining the grounds the best they can and care for the animals but it's a stark contrast with the MN Zoo and others we've been to. It's a bit pricy for what is there but I can only hope all admission costs go towards the entire upkeep of the zoo as I'm sure that's necessary. Worth visiting to help support the animals, for sure.

We have hiked this trail a couple times. It has a variety of hills and flats. The trails are well…read moremaintained. There is a network of twisting winding trails within this park, so you need a map or app so you know exactly where you are. On the weekends the trails see more foot traffic as well as mountain bikes. Be respectful of each other.

The Baird Creek Trail is my favorite place to be on the weekends. There are paved and rustic trails…read moreto explore, nice terrain ranging from riverside treks, marshes and heavily wooded areas. Bring your dog, bring your bike, bring a friend and hop on board!

This is one of northeastern Wisconsin's hidden gems!…read more If you're interested in cultural tourism, you can't beat the Oneida Nation's heritage tour. You can either take a guided tour (especially recommended if you're from out of town or short on time) or you can pick up a brochure at any of their OneStops and roam about on your own. But before you venture out, I recommend you study their website and also map your route. You can go to a pow wow Fourth of July weekend, or the Woodland Indian Arts Show (varies, but usually late June, early July); visit the museum to tour the permanent historical exhibit and special art exhibits. If you're a foodie you won't want to miss the Oneida Market at the corner of Packerland and Larson Rd. It looks like it's just part of the OneStop gas station but it's actually a separate store on the south side of the building. It's managed by a women's collective and they have a vast array of bulk coffee beans and teas, herbal supplements, foods produced by the Oneida cannery (pickles, jellies, etc) And their own locally, sustainably produced meat products, including beef and buffalo! Freshly processed meat comes in on Wednesday (hence it's known around here as "meat day") so Monday and Tuesday aren't the best days to shop...the refrigerated case is pretty empty by that time. In the fall, the tribe additionally operates and apple orchard with the best cider to be had anywhere.

I took the most amazing tour of the Oneida Nation Reservation over a span of 3 hours for a mere…read more$20. One of the best tours I have ever taken and it was given by the Oneida Special Events Coordinator Kirby Metoxen and he gave me the complete history, religious, political and social structure of the Oneida Nations. In the span of a few hours we visited a garage sale which I bought a wood crafted Turtle which is one of the three Oneida Nation tribes and also saw the school system, apple orchard, farm, bison farm, sweat lodge area used for Native American sweat ceremony, Salt Pig Avenue which is a small road with very old and historic wood homes that are still standing, Church of the Holy Apostles which was also very old as we went inside and Kirby played an old tape of Native American church hymns on the speakers, the Oneida Market which would remind you of a Starbucks and had local food and coffee and the Oneida Nation Museum where Kirby had the Director tell me about the history and mission of the museum. This was so fascinating to hear about the history and plight of the Oneida's and how they are building their community today. I could not have asked for a better tour of this beautiful reservation.

Great little escape when you need fresh air! Beautiful…read moretrails to explore...they always have great family events planned such as moonlight snowshoeing, bat house building workshops, guided nature hikes and more. Of course you can go on your own for hiking, cross country skiing, snowshoeing etc.The kids love it and so do adults! Just out of town and you feel like you are fully engulfed in nature.

Today I found lots of turkey eggs taken for grab...everyone needs to eat..found a pile of lily of…read morethe valley to smell and a nice turkey feather. It's close and though I can hear the highway, I am in the woods and the bird song is so wonderful. Grounding.

Food was good service was good but a bit chaotic. I'll give them a little more time and then try…read moreagain to see if they get organized. Good luck

We ate at the Harbor House restaurant at Wavepointe last night. The chicken we ordered wasn't done…read moreon the inside and the breading was almost burned. The roll I got had mold on it. It was a horrible experience for the four of us!