I came here for the first time with my extended family last weekend and have really mixed feelings…read moreabout our stay. The good: staff was friendly and helpful. Prices are competitive. Our campsite was nice and we had a nice view of Bear Lake. The main restrooms were cleaned constantly throughout the day and were well stocked. There's a nice big playground in the middle of the campground that my niece just loved. There were a lot of families there and I get the sense that this could be a place where people just love to come; it certainly seemed that way based off how many people had seasonal sites super decked out. The cons: The sites are all identified with their numbers, but I think they could be a little more clear. Both myself and my in-laws accidently set up in the wrong sites because of the way that we were instructed to drive in; the identification markers were after where our site was. So we had to be one spot over from where we were, but we actually both accidently set up in the sites just after where we should have been. It really wasn't a big deal and clearly it was our own fault, but it could have been more clear. We were excited to maybe play on the mini-golf course, but there was a lot of debris on the greens and the grass all around it really needed to be cut. The decorations around the grounds too look like they could use some TLC. We checked out the (tiny, super tiny) sandy beach area and thought it could have been cleaned up a bit. We went down right away one morning and found garbage on the ground & random dirty beach towels where towels don't belong. Later in the afternoon when we went back down there to see what was going on we saw the same pieces of garbage and towels in the same spots. We thought surely by then someone from the staff would have come cleaned it up. We were looking forward to getting in the water and possibly renting some of the water equipment they had at the campground (which would have been so nice), but we heard from several people there was swimmers itch in the water. What a letdown! Not the campgrounds fault at all, but our experience was less than what it could have been. I think this place has potential to be really fantastic, just needs a little more TLC.

Overall it's a nice campground. However do not expect to bring your drinks and snacks to the beach…read morefor a beach day. Not only will you need to buy to stock your camper for your stay you are also EXPECTED to buy drinks/food from the bar/camp store/tiki bar. So whatever you plan on having for a budget double it or don't go swimming and enjoy your day. Coolers, drinks, food, ect not allowed unless purchased from the campground themselves. $8 for a cheeseburger and $65/night for camping.

Walked through the hotel to visit the rooftop bar, which was hip and cool. Modern decor and…read moreoversized furniture were very welcoming. A mix of lounge and dining tables both indoors and out, with beautiful views (including a view of Lambeau Field) and lots of fresh air. The indoor bar is large but I will say the service is a bit slow. There were two bartenders plus one service person off to the side overlooking the bar ... but when things got busy she didn't step in to help out, which seemed odd. Maybe she was in training? Overall a fun spot to check out.

Wow! I don't like staying at hotels, but I loved staying at this hotel. I think it didn't hurt that…read moreI stayed in one of the suites, which had a freaking TV that comes out of the foot of the bed. Impressive! I don't typically watch TV when I'm in a hotel, but it was cool to know that a television could magically appear at my feet with the push of a button. Other things that make The Legacy Hotel nice: the products in the shower smelled amazing, the lighting in the bathroom is super flattering, there is live music on certain nights in the bar lobby, there's a restaurant and a bar on site, the people at reception are exceedingly kind, and there's a bowl of Andes chocolate mints at the front desk. It's a bunch of little things that add up to a great hotel experience. The Legacy Hotel is located close to lots of restaurants and shops, some of which you could even walk to. I didn't, but you could. What I did do was take advantage of the gym (fitness center), which was decent and includes ellipticals, Peloton stationary bikes, treadmills, and some free weights. The fitness center is open 24 hours a day.

Parking is good. Building has great character. Room is fine. I wish the bathroom/shower wasn't 100%…read moreexposed (no door to the shower or tub area) and I wish we had some sort of refrigerator in the room. The bed is comfy. This place has a Bed & Breakfast vibe. Breakfast was good, they'll make an omelette for you, but the breakfast hours are only 7-9am. It's weird they don't have someone working 24/7 like usual hotels. There's also no ice machine. You have to go to the bar and ask. The bar is nice. Lots of regulars so it's been busy. The place is right on the water and within walking distance to some restaurants and shopping. It's also smack dab in the middle of the farmer's market. It's a little 'old' but the vibes and character are cool. The stained glass windows in the restaurant are awesome. Restaurant was just OK. Both of our meals (my husband and I) were fine. We don't plan to eat there again. Thanks for a nice stay from us Nebraskans!

I am able to give a review of both the hotel and the restaurant after staying for a couple of days…read more First, the hotel portion was very nice. The rooms are not real big; but plenty of room for one to two people. There is a whirlpool tub, a large, walk-in shower, a couple of nightstands, and a desk. There is only one chair in the room, and no refrigerator. Ice is available from the bartender. Breakfast is included with your stay, and there is an omelette station and assorted breads and cereal. I ate in the restaurant one evening, sitting at the bar. The bartender was very busy, but service was good and the food was excellent. I had a burger with fries and everything was very tasty, fresh, and hot. The bar and restaurant seemed to attract a local crowd as well as the patrons of the hotel. I definitely recommend both a hotel and the restaurant. The hotel was very reasonably priced and worked great for what I needed.

Clean, comfortable, helpful staff, great price. Booking, check in, and check out process was quick…read moreand easy.

You get what you pay for and nothin else. Used them twice now. Bed, TV, and a toilet. Looking for a…read moreplace to crash after the packers Vikings game. This is it.

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.

13" color picture tube TV, free MTV, smoke detectors with no batteries, plenty of room inside for…read moreyour camping grill... What more can you ask for? Booked the room for 3 nights, only ended up staying one because my buddy found himself some strange down in Milwaukee. After the Packer game, "mill-e-wah-que" which is Algonquin for "the good land," came calling again. All in all, a wonderful trip. Though our time here was short, the memories shared at the Rainbow Motel between two heterosexual cheeseheads from New England will last an eternity.

My husband and I decided to do a sort of pseudo road trip through Wisconsin and the surrounding…read morearea, but instead of driving all the way back home, we eventually flew out through Green Bay Austin Straubel International Airport. For a smaller regional airport, it honestly made a very good impression on us. One thing I found interesting is that despite being called an "international" airport, Austin Straubel mainly serves regional and domestic travel throughout the Midwest, though it does occasionally handle international charter and seasonal flights. The airport itself is named after Austin Straubel, the first Brown County resident killed during World War II, which adds a small historical layer many travelers probably don't realize while passing through. The airport was clean, organized, and extremely easy to navigate. In many ways, it reminded us a lot of our home airport in Sioux Falls -- Sioux Falls Regional Airport, or FSD as locals usually call it. Smaller airports like these may not have the giant terminals and endless amenities of places like O'Hare or DFW, but honestly, there is something refreshing about being able to get through security quickly, find your gate without walking five miles, and not feel completely overwhelmed by crowds. Traffic inside the airport was fairly light during our visit, and there weren't many planes moving through at the time, which made the experience feel relaxed and low stress. There honestly isn't a dramatic amount to say about the airport itself, but perhaps that's part of the compliment. Everything simply worked smoothly. And after enough years of travel, my husband and I have learned to deeply appreciate airports that make life easier instead of harder.

A very cute small airport. It is extremely limited in food options or shopping.....but they will…read morehave a few last minute options: GB Packers options, curds, and spotted cow beer for the plane.

I'm a registered nurse and I came to Green Bay Wisconsin to work a nursing contract. I enjoyed my…read morestay at My Place however, the stove in my Room did not work (#200) and there was someone living next to me that kept allowing their door to slam onto the metal piece that can be inserted into the door frame to keep the door from closing. This was so annoying especially because I was trying to get some sleep. The most concerning thing though was the behavior of the older Caucasian white woman who is part of the cleaning team. The team consisted of a younger male and female and an older female. I was in the wash room washing my clothes. The gentleman came into the door with a mop but turned around and exited when he saw me in the wash room. I heard him say, "someone is in there." The door re-opened and the older female came in with a mop and she makes the statement "It doesn't matter." So, the gentleman wanted to respect my presence and wait for me to leave but the lady did not care and proceeded to mop the floor. She did not speak to me or acknowledge my presence so I said "hello, how are you today?" She said, "fine" as she looked at the floor. She did not give me any eye contact. She mopped the floor while I folded up my clothes. She swung the mop all around my feet. The mop strings touched my feet. I was livid but I kept my cool. The floor was very wet. She said, "watch your step because the floor is wet" as she walked out. I was blown away!!! There was no concern for my safety as she put me at risk for falling. Again, this was not like a dry mop wetness. The floor was WET!!!! This lady is disrespectful and a liability for My Place.