Lambeau Field is definitely heaven for football fans. Went here for the Classic Stadium Tour which…read morelasted ~55 minutes. We went to the atrium, East Side Premium Seating, went through the team tunnel and the field itself. Though I am not a football fan, I enjoyed the tour and learned more about the history of the Packers. Since we got the combo tour, we also had a chance to visit the Hall of Fame. A lot of memorabilia are in here. The gift shop is huge! Name it, they have it. This was a good experience even for a non-football fans.

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.

Great convention type center. Several spaces for set up. We were here for a gymnastics meet and…read morethe space was large enough to host two sides for different levels at the same time. The space is clean and clear of any obstacles and easy to find your way through as there were several events going on at the same time. Very nice location to host a meey meet.

Great sporting event venue! Love the Green Bay Gamblers. The teddy bear toss was awesome!read more

This is a small town history museum showcasing some photos and memorabilia from the town…read more Seymour claims the honor of home of the hamburger and Hamburger Charlie came up with it in 1885. Finding ourselves with a rainy morning while in Waushara County and looking for something to do, Mr R asked about museums, and said he was thinking more along the lines of a quirky museum. I ran across the fact that there was a guy who wrote a book about hamburger history, Jeffrey Tennyson. When he died in 2006, he left his collection of hamburger memorabilia to his friend who donated it to The Home of the Hamburger in Seymour. When we parked out front, there was a closed sign on the door, but also a big open flag flying out front and the lights were on so we went in. No one was at the desk but we donated for our admission and took a self guided tour. There were two floors of Seymour displays, and a section dedicated to Jeffrey's burger memorabilia. A short diversion on a lazy day, and if you have any history with Seymour it might be a walk down memory lane.

We were there for the Luke Comb concert. We order 3 tap beers and one carbliss and were charged…read more78.00. Partly our faulty for not catching the error. Please be careful

Great live music, drinks, and food options before a packers game. We came here before our first…read moreever visit to lambeau and had a blast!

Excellent facility. Comfy seats with great performances. Only wish it would be used more.read more

My wife and I took our 6 yr old boy and 18 month old daughter to see Dinosaur Train. Great show,…read more kids loved it and would see it again. My three star rating is regarding how the Weidner Theater handled an issue and what I was told. My wife bought the tickets online through Ticket Master. Ticket Master advised we only needed 3 tickets because my daughter was under 2. My wife didn't think twice about it because it's pretty common, from our experiences, that children under 2 are admitted free because they usually sit in the lap of one of the parents. I gave the woman collecting tickets our 3 tickets and proceeded in and within a few steps I hear my wife call my name. The woman says we only have 3 tickets so one or us can't go in. My wife explained the situation and she said she's sorry. I requested that we speak with management. So another lady shows up and advises that they were told this might happen today. Ok so I'm thinking that management must have corrective action in place since they already know it could happen. She takes my wife's ticket and advises that we take our seats. We offered to pay for my daughter, but we wanted to sit together as a family. She said she would come see us at our seats. When she returns she says these tickets were bought online, which is what we told her. I'm looking at her waiting for the her next statement, and nothing. I'm a little puzzled at this point, is she asking or is she telling us? Is it an issue we bought them online? So I waited without responding. She says next time we order online we need to buy tickets for all family members and they would let it go this time. She advises that it's for safety reasons, in case there is a fire they need to knows how many people are in the theater. I said thank you and she left. Here's my issue, it's not about safety, it's about revenue, which we offered to pay for my daughter. Tickets were $25 each, we didn't have a problem paying for her and I completely understand and was more than willing. I told my wife I can't believe what I was just told. When I gave the woman collecting tickets, she tore the ticket stub off the bottom and tossed them in a wood box right next to her. She didn't do it electronically as they do at the Rausch Center or at a Packer game nor did she have a counter to keep track of the number of stubs she tore. So with this method, if I buy a ticket and don't go, how do they know if I physical there or not? Could they be hand counting the ticket stubs after the show starts? I'd be shocked if they did. First thing, it's not my responsibility to make sure Ticket Master knows I need tickets for each family member. Second, don't tell me a story that doesn't line up with how tickets are collected and blame it on safety reasons for the need to buy tickets for every family member. Yes, we didn't have to pay for my daughter and thank you to the person who made that decision, but shame on the person who created the story as rational for needing to buy tickets for each family member next time.

Evergreen Productions is a local community based theatre company which presents its plays at St…read moreNorbert University's Webb theatre. The plays they show are vastly superior to similar troops in the area. My family and I have enjoyed shows there many times over the years and never been disappointed. At $22.00, tickets can be pricey but you will not be disappointed. Sadly, this company tends to be one of Green Bay's best kept secrets, but certainly deserves its chance to shine. Like I said, you won't be disappointed.

I believe I had the unfortunate encounter with a woman named Jenn; unbelievable and extremely…read moreunprofessional, was just asking a few questions about different events and she went on to insult my weight, I am eight months pregnant. I absolutely do not recommend unless you want horrible service from a very rude woman! I recommend ticket star!

I bought tickets for the Packer/Lion game for September 25…read more I got great seats. For a lot of money. 2 tickets were nearly $600. $265/ticket. (Face value said $90) they definitely make their money. The cheap skate in me is screaming.. The Packer fan in me is saying totally worth it. I love that there is no service fee. However, That is incredible. Especially considering it is anywhere from $100-250 on NFL ticket exchange. After much thought about if we wanted to tailgate ourselves or join in at the resch party, we decided for the ease of it... The Reach center was it. We definitely did not eat or drink $60 worth of food and drinks. But... Convenience factor added in... It's comparable, I guess. The games and entertainment were great. I loved the dancing and door prizes, tho we didn't win. Booooo! My complaint was, however, We went in, Ate and enjoyed ourselves for nearly an hour. Then we walked around outside the gated area. We tried to get back in and the man taking tickets told us we didn't have the right passes to get in. We told him we were JUST in there. He told us we shouldn't have been, "those are not our wrist bands" and told us to go talk to another lady. We did. She also told us we were in the wrong area and we were to go next door to D2's. So we did. When we got to D2's, it wasn't sitting right with me... I knew we were in the wrong place. I opened my email via my phone and sure enough, it said RESCH CENTER. So we walked back over to the ticket counter, I showed her my email confirmation and she told us to take off the wrist bands that the store gave us, and gave us the proper tickets to get in. So yes, they rectified the situation... But still... They lost a star for that. Cause had I not had an email compatible phone to be able to look it up, we would have been in the wrong venue due to their own in office error. So my advice to you... Especially as a first time patron/tailgater... Make sure you bring your confirmation with you, in case of an error. All in all. It was a great experience. Many memories made. And I will definitely consider using them again.

I bought tickets to the wrong theater and Brett was super helpful in transferring the tickets over…read more super friendly and helpful. He went above and beyond what I expected and would recommend coming here to everyone.

My friend and I purchased Harry Potter Passport tickets for ourselves and our two 8-year-old boys…read more-- both big Harry Potter fans. One of our boys has adhd, and both are energetic, happy kids who get excited, giggle, and whisper about their favorite scenes. We always sit in the back row out of respect for others, understanding that kids might get a little animated during a long movie. Today, however, we were told by a staff member that they "get complaints about us every week" and that "people have even stopped coming because of us." I stepped out with the only other 2 in the back row with us (an elderly lady and young girl about our boys age) to apologize if we were loud or disruptive, she was shocked and denied having any concern with us stating she never heard our boys. Really, Marcus Theatres? That's not only hard to believe but incredibly disheartening to hear. We're talking about paid family movie experiences -- and two 8-year-olds quietly sharing joy over their favorite story. Movies should be a place where kids can experience the magic of storytelling, not where parents feel shamed for bringing them. Please do better to create an inclusive, family-friendly environment where children -- neurodivergent or not -- can enjoy a movie without being made to feel unwelcome. Let kids be kids.