This water tower is iconic for Cudahy. It has a unique style and is the only one within Milwaukee…read moreCounty that looks like this. You see it as you enter the city and you can see it from a distance. It is well-maintained. It is currently blue and white, but I wish it was purple and gold like the city's official colors.

We were on our way to do the Parade of Homes and stopped for a quick bite for lunch. We each got…read morethe vitality bowl. We were both so impressed! It was absolutely delicious! Every item in this bowl was healthy. It gave us the energy to get through the home tours. I will definitely go back. I may make this a weekly habit!

City Hall is only second in attractiveness too, Philadelphia. Built by a socialist putting in for…read morean eight hour workday in the 1870's. Happily we caught a walking tour and lots of Taurus with cameras and bikes..

Office Tower has beautiful marble floors, fast and shiny gold elevators, and cute little chairs and…read moretables. It's cool working in this environment. It's connected to the Intercontinental Hotel, the Repertory Theater, and the Pabst. Across the street is the Milwaukee River/Riverwalk and Marcus Center for the Performing Arts and, on the other side of the Milwaukee Center, is City Hall and Red Arrow Park. Food options within the Center for employees: Elliott's Deli is open 9am-3pm. The hotel convenience store is open 9am-7pm...or was it 7am-9pm? From Cousins subs to Playboy, they got it. An espresso stand in the large auditorium that contains tables and chairs. There's also the Intercontinental's Kil@wat and Clear.

Milwaukee has one of the more beautiful rivers and Riverwalks that goes through an urban city. on…read morethe rivers, boat, tours, kayak and canoe, rentals, restaurants, music, and so much more. Be sure to check it out... It looks great all four seasons.

This is a beautiful lighthouse on beautiful grounds that are well maintained and easy to navigate…read moreon the paved walkways. The Foghorn Museum onsite is very interesting with local history and includes a display on a former Racine native who was an astronaut. It's very easy to get to this lighthouse and has ample parking spots for average days. You can book a tower climb on their website. Definitely a must see, if you're in the area.

small but quaint! walk around the little park, walk down to…read morethe beach, pick up shells and take a look around the Lake and the lighthouse. A cute place to just come and unwind and maybe eat lunch while disconnecting from the world.

Located on the Lake Bluff Terrace (apparently also called the East Ogden Stairs), this larger…read moresculpture is hard to miss as you head down to the lakefront. It is by artist Jill Sebastian (b. 1950 in Libertyville Illinois) and was installed in 2000. It is made of vitreous glass and stone mosaic over concrete, bronze. It is an even 10' x 10' x 10' though not square shaped. A wedge of a globe with an orbit of planets, it's in great condition. From the artist's statement, ""Eclipse" is poised on a hill overlooking Lake Michigan where a person cannot help but consider how small any individual is in comparison to that expanse of water and sky and the world." [Review 20668 overall - 238 in Wisconsin - 1649 of 2023.]

Excellent organization. Excellent people who truly care about the Cudahy community and its history…read more They are located in a very historical building, the Cudahy train depot, and hold public presentations on various community historical topics. They are committed to saving the history of Cudahy, and also saving this train depot.. please support them #savethecudahytraindepot

The depot was built in 1892 by the Chicago & Northwestern Railway. Most of the station was used for…read morefreight with a smaller ticket window and waiting area. The depot served the community, formerly known as Buckhorn, especially after John and Patrick Cudahy bought 700 acres and built a meat packing plant. The growth of the business required an influx of workers, many immigrants who arrived through this very station. Patrick Cudahy owned the land and allowed the C&NW to build the depot but maintained interest in the land. The C&NW ended passenger service to Cudahy in 1940 although freight service continued. When freight service was discontinued, the depot fell into disuse and disrepair. It was doomed to the wrecking ball in 1971, but the Cudahy Historical Society was founded in 1972 with the express purpose of saving the depot. A successful petition forced the city rescind the condemnation order. The Cudahy Family passed the depot and the land to the Cudahy Historical Society. In 1983, it was declared a county landmark. In 1989, a generous grant from the Patrick and Anna Cudahy Foundation was used to restore the depot with labor provided by volunteer members of the historical society. The depot is a museum now. It is open the last Saturday of the month, April through October. I'm only giving it three stars for now, because I've not seen the inside. The outside is certainly impressive, and this is a great example of an extant structure, once common but now seldom seen.

Very serene and relaxing area to walk in and around. The trails are nice and the views are great,…read moreespecially when the sun is rising or setting. The walkways are typically clear of debris and pet waste which makes for an easier and more enjoyable walk. I like how the surroundings are pretty quiet and calm. Nice experiences.

They are repainting it! It used to be good but now it sucks. They a picked a bad color.read more