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.

It's a rare treat to be in the center where the Packers practice. The organization does a great job…read morewith the junior power pack clinic. I enjoy being on the same turf that Aaron Rodgers practices on. I was a great time, and a very iconic part of Titletown.

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

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!

The coaches in the second session of indoor football are incredible. (2 younger guys). The…read moregentleman running it and reffing is also great. They give every kid on the team opportunities to succeed. Each kid can move around to different positions. They take fair turns being subbed out. My son is really enjoying it.

No seating inside. Parking police scolded me for parking in the wrong stall. Don't let the new…read morefacility fool you. not a positive experience.

I set a goal long time if I visit Green Bay, I will visit this place. The entrance is a bit…read moredifferent than the Apple map guide. We have to circular the entire field in order to find the entrance to the hall of fame. The ticket is reasonable price. The entrance is at the second floor. The displace is epic for football club with many trophies. Definitely many picture spot in the hall of fame. The display has two floor. The visit takes about 1.5 hours. We enjoy our time here. Great to be here to witness many legends.

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.

The guy who wrote the bad review must be pissed he can't afford to live here. This is a town with a…read morelot of classic car festivals since they are so close to Road America. You can walk the streets at night and will be safe. Several restaurants and a bar or two in town. Candy and ice cream shops are open in summer and of course there are resorts and the lake. My only negative is most everything except the bars close down by 9 pm.

I had only been to two other raceways in my entire life, until July 10th, 2018, when I went to…read moreSlinger Speedway at the behest of a friend who is a racing buff. On that particular night, an annual racing event was taking place, the 39th Annual SUPERSEAL Slinger Nationals, a 200 lap Super Late Model race. As a quarter mile asphalt oval, the track is amazingly tiny. It takes only about eleven or twelve seconds for the cars to go one lap. (Take a look at my video). It is apparent, if you've done any type of tactical driving, that the skill level of the drivers is amazing. There were several heats prior to the main race and we saw only one minor accident. It's amazing because the speed and tight turns of the track calls for pin-point accuracy, especially considering the cars are merely inches OR LESS from each other during a race. The seating facility itself is old and worn out with bench seating, only. The spaces between the seats are VERY tight and if someone decides to attach a portable stadium seat chair, only a child could sit behind it and, at that, their knees would be crammed up. Additionally, I'm afraid that if an adult has a hard time walking or keeping their balance, the steep angle of the seating area is actually dangerous. The benches are NOT installed in stepped tiers; they are installed on angle to the hillside, only. Parking is available all around the raceway facility in empty lots and facilitated by parking attendants who direct you where to park. Parking is free. I noticed a lot of people eating popcorn, hotdogs, hamburgers and drinking beer, but I did not partake in any food or drink items while there. The race was a kick-in-the-ass. I really enjoyed it. For anyone who has never experienced a professional car race venue, this is the place to go.

I'm not normally a big racing fan but, in my opinion, Slinger is a must visit once a race season…read more This is a really fun place to go with your entire family and watch amateur racing at its best. Hell, there are even 12-year-old drivers - how can you not want to cheer them on and support their dreams. Matt Kenseth began his racing career at Slinger and he typically still races there once a year, usually against someone like Kyle Busch. The facility certainly isn't handicap friendly. I've seen wheelchairs, but I always wonder what poor soul had to push the wheelchair up the super steep incline to the seating area. That being said, there's always a good variety of food from hot dogs and icees to nachos and candy. In the past, there has been beer and Mike's Hard Lemonade for sale but, during my last visit (summer 2015), they were only selling beer. Most recently tickets were $10 and parking is free. I feel like Slinger is a pretty good deal all round. We bought my son earmuffs this summer because it was too loud for him and I still think the entire evening was less than $40 for three people. There's usually fireworks and there's often fun things like tricycle races for the kids on the track. Go to Slinger if you've never been! You'll have a blast!

I imagine this house alongside Lake Winnebago to be popular for weddings, banquets, and other…read morespecial events. Must do - go out the back porch and check out the view! It's scenic to say the least, and you can see Appleton from there! The Waters doesn't have a kitchen. Our training group booked the venue for a dinner and catered in our meal, supposedly from the best restaurant in town. You may or may not care to know that it is equipped with a fully stocked bar though. The upstairs has a large room with chandeliers adorning the ceilings, and there's even a stage with a baby grand piano there too.

Oshkosh may not be the most glamorous place to have a wedding, but the Waters is definitely the…read moremost glamorous place to have a wedding in Oshkosh. Beautiful venue, nice views of the lake, and a really well stocked bar (sometimes when you get this far north is Wisconsin, your choices are limited to brandy and Miller Lite). If I were planning an event in Oshkosh, I'd definitely check this place out!