Such a fun place to bring your toddler! We enjoyed the small kids area so much but he also loved…read moreexploring the big trains! We were disappointed we could not go into more cars, we have went to other train museums and they let you go in almost every car but this one only had a few open but other than that it was fun!

We took about an hour to visit. It was a fun experience. You can walk through many trains that are…read morebeautiful. They have trains inside and outside. You can ride a train for 25 minutes around the perimeter of the property. It cost $5 extra.

Wow! What a great addition to the culture and arts in the Green Bay Area! This place is a…read morespectacular venue. I recently saw the Genghis Khan Exhibit and was really impressed...and it was all free! Along with a large exhibit area they also have a theater, a gift shop, wine bar and ample space for hallway exhibits and art shows. I'm sure there's more I didn't even know! Building is beautiful and the overlook onto the bridge and Fox River are really cool. Good job!

What a beautiful building!! And we loved the space exhibit. An extra fee but well worth it!read more

The kids had an amazing time. The place was packed with lots of fun! It was too warm to be outside,…read morebut no worries the inside was a blast.

Came on a weekday. Staff was friendly, no complaints there. Haven't been here since it moved to…read morethis location across from Bay Beach. This is a place that is definitely oriented for kids 7 and under. The treehouse and fire truck exhibit was good, just a small place and designed for the littles. There is a 2 years and younger area, egg stand with market area. Lighthouse and water area (half of it wasn't working).

Great little museum. We came for the dinosaurs and got much more. Very friendly people. Awesome…read moredisplays. Informative displays that walk you thru thr exhibits.

Very nice Grandkids loved it, especially the dinosaurs…read more Dr Seuss exhibit is amazing!!

Very cool "museum" of sorts located within Lambeau Field. Lots of fun memorabilia ... Vince…read moreLombardi's office recreated with desk, telephone, lamp, visitor chairs and bookcase, old uniforms, helmets, shoulder pads, cleats and footballs which show changes to styles and colors over the decades, Super Bowl rings from over the years, etc. While not a huge football fan (even after decades of family season tickets) I found the Hall of Fame very interesting, so I'm sure hardcore fans would love it as well.

Our tour ticket came with a visit to the Hall of Fame. Unfortunately, it will be closed after our…read moretwo hour tour. However, we came back the following day. We explored the two story Hall of Fame filled with memorabilia, films, and interactive games. We got to sit at Vince Lombardi's desk, see rings, trophies, uniforms through the ages, shares in the organization, historic players, and interact with Packers.

This is an interesting, engaging and important little museum. My seven year old daughter and I…read morespent a little more than an hour here, and came away with a lot to talk about. Museum layout is very good -- minimal space is used to maximal value. Exhibits do a fantastic job of relating historic and contemporary practices. Electronic interfaces, which are often unnecessary distractions, do add to the exhibits. We especially enjoyed the creation story video. Well worth the drive and the small admission fee.

Loved the guided tour. Learned SO much that I was never taught in history class as a child. I'm not…read moreNative American, but I think it is so beneficial to learn about other cultures and this was truly great!! (I would highly recommend scheduling a guided tour...I don't think it would have been nearly as interesting without it.)

Neither my husband nor I are really football fans these days. In fact, the last Super Bowl we truly…read moresat down and watched from beginning to end was Super Bowl XXIX back in 1995 -- the San Francisco 49ers versus the San Diego Chargers. My husband grew up in the Bay Area, so he was naturally a 49ers fan, while I was born in San Diego and rooted for the Chargers. So yes... it has been awhile. But while passing through Green Bay during a weekday trip, we found ourselves near Lambeau Field and figured, "When in Rome, do as the Romans do." And honestly, I am very glad we stopped. Even for someone who doesn't actively follow football, there is something undeniably impressive about Lambeau Field. The stadium feels less like a sports venue and more like a living piece of American history woven deeply into the identity of Green Bay itself. The Packers are one of the oldest and most storied franchises in the NFL, founded all the way back in 1919, and remarkably, they are still community-owned rather than controlled by a billionaire owner. There is a sense of pride and loyalty surrounding the team that feels very different from the atmosphere around many modern professional sports organizations. Walking around the stadium, we saw statues and tributes to legendary figures like Vince Lombardi, the iconic coach for whom the Super Bowl trophy itself is named. Even someone only casually aware of football history recognizes that name. My husband especially enjoyed revisiting memories of players like Brett Favre, whose name became synonymous with Green Bay football during the 1990s. One thing I found especially charming was how the stadium exists right within a residential neighborhood. You look around and see ordinary homes sitting not far from this legendary sports landmark, which somehow makes the place feel more personal and woven into everyday life rather than isolated behind massive commercial development. The atrium, halls, and displays throughout the area were beautifully maintained and full of memorabilia, photographs, and pieces of Packers history. Even without being die-hard fans ourselves, we found it surprisingly enjoyable to wander through and absorb the pride the city clearly has for its team. Sometimes while traveling, it's fun to experience things outside your usual interests simply because they matter deeply to the people who live there. And Lambeau Field definitely feels important to Green Bay.

This is a football heaven…read more Tailgating is set up so that even the most casual of fans are forced to happily participate in some pre-game activities. They have areas for personal tailgating, bars open up their spots like it's an open house, and vendors will be forcing drinks down your throat. Once you are inside, it's as if the history of football glows around you. The concessions will do enough for being in the middle of nowhere, Wisconsin, and the alcohol options will feel like a bar with good enough well drinks to get you through a game. Yes, get a cushion if you have a Hank Hill butt; otherwise, you should be okay with the occasional standing up. The fans were incredible, but I am also a Bengals fan, so what kind of threat are we when it was Joe Flacco throwing the ball for us? This is a wonder of the world in football; it will forever be a core sports memory of mine.

It seems that most of the activities are for children between the ages of 2 and 5 years old…read more Admission is insanely overpriced, which rules out even being an option for at least 60 percent of Green Bay residents. No thanks.

Although the museum has a reasonable range of activities, it is somewhat small and will likely not…read moreappeal to kids before 3. This place does not participate in inter-museum membership we had (from Chicago area), which meant we had to pay full admission despite having bought an expensive annual membership elsewhere. There a few fast food places within a block from museum, which was very convenient.

The Society has three large murals depicting the early history of the Green Bay area. The murals…read morewhere done by Artist Chris Olson from Eureka during the depression as part of the WPA projects. The pictures are history and they depict history of the area. The museum also has one of the largest collection of tramp and hobo art (American Primitive) in the Midwest. From whismy sticks to tramp art frames and boxes. There is also a film of the artist himself (no deceased) explaining his art from his arm chair at 90 years old. The collection also includes a lot of local history and early 1900 artifacts. It was a lot of fund to go through.