Don't blink...you'll drive right past it. There is a small area to park, just careful pulling out.read more

Great piece of local history! Worth taking the time to stop and read about the cut...but be…read morecareful of you walk out into tje road to get a better picture because the xars can come up fast!

People told me McCoy is in the middle of no where are they're not kidding. Well, maybe a couple…read morehours away from Minneapolis or Madison so that's not too bad. But the immediate area is a little sparse. Came for a WAREX and I didn't mind. The gym just remodeled their pool area so it's really, really nice. There's a jacuzzi, a spa and a sauna. Love the sauna.

Getting orders there and I'm living in Onalaska which is in the middle of La Crosse and Ft. MCCoy…read moreit's about 32 mins front post. Have a mall movie theater target and a bunch of other stuff in la crosse and apartments are more updated modern looking. Unlike the apartments close to Ft. McCoy. If you're like me and have to have a more modern looking apartment then Live in Onalaska or La Crosse

I met some ladies for cards Thursday. What a comfortable venue....& great acoustics. You didnt even…read morerealize there were 16 of us in the room because you didnt hear anyone elses tabletalk! There was enough natural light & overhead lighting fir comfort. No picture but a velcro'ed sign on a bathroom foor that read: if you have someone of a different gender in here, please turn sign over. No pictures but comfortable lobby chairs, spaciously set. Thanks HACC for an comfortable & inviting location for some ladies to get a few hours of cards & socialization in.

The museum's no longer at the address listed on Yelp but is now at 321 Superior Avenue. This is a…read moresmall museum, basically 2-3 rooms with an open floor plan. Their claim to fame is that Frank King, the author of "Gasoline Alley" came from Tomah, so they have a number of his drawings and sketches, a few paintings and some artifacts (it appears you can purchase some of the advertising pillows/dolls? including the Mammy-like caricature of the character Rachel in the gift shop). There is a selection of World War 1 ephemera including a surgeon's instruments for amputations; military hats; a small barber chair with barber tools; a shoe shine chair with ladies' shoes; a small cabinet with displays of crochet, including lace; a few quilts; a small kitchen display; several dolls, a toy display, and a few JFK and Dwight Eisenhower items, including a painting of Lincoln by Eisenhower and a wooden box JFK kept on his desk to give candy to kids. (Possibly a Norman Rockwell JFK portrait, but it might be a print.) In addition, there are a few Native American artifacts, including baskets from 1940-2000; a pair of moccasins found in a cranberry bog; and a large collection of arrowheads. Recommended admission is a dollar. If you're in Tomah, might as well stop.

I love it here. The people are so nice. I would recommend this joint to anyone trying to get help…read morewith any substance abuse disorders.

Excellent little library! Great selection of kids' books, adult fiction, and more. Also have…read morecomputers for patron use. For a small town, this library has a lot of resourc

My daughter loves books and reading. She is a really good kid. We moved a few weeks ago and…read moremisplaced a couple of books. We tried to explain this to Cindy who said she'd give us a chance to find them. When we didn't find them fast enough, a few days later, she threatened police action on our daughter. Why not just present a fine or payment first? Regardless, we paid for the books, as we should; however, we don't appreciate the frivolous use of theats. This whole experience reflects what we experienced with the city of Tomah as a whole, which is why we moved.

Love the library! I hadn't been in awhile and on a recent visit, I was reminded of why I should go…read moremore often! Great collection!

What can one say (write) about an Army Base that's not really an active duty post anymore, per say?…read moreIt's large, sprawling, ready and able to facilitate Army Reserve unit's from across the country though, so it's got that going for itself. Converted WWII barracks that are both barbaric and efficient. Open bay style as if you were in boot camp still, and one bathroom per floor. No A/C, but plenty of windows and large fans to keep things tolerable. Having never been there during the winter months, I do question the barracks' ability to keep things warm though. As a whole, it does well for massive Army Reserve training exercises, but it still leaves a lot to be desired for long term "Residency," if you will. And to clarify, 1st Army (active component) is on post. Nevertheless, I'd hate to spend anymore time than required here. You might have a different opinion, which you're entitled to, but this guy has seen enough, thanks.