Great experience! 10 floors full of exhibits. Safe for toddlers & kids. Lots of interactive games…read moreand play. Both us & our 1,5 and 6 year old really liked this museum. We were there just under 2 hours, and enjoyed ourselves on each floor. The view from the lighthouse tower is fantastic! Highly recommend visiting. It is worth the money although you might want to check with the local libraries that offer free library cards & museum passes for visitors which is what we used!

We went to see the museum. The tug tour was cool. Our guide was very knowledgeable. They were…read morealso building a boat in the museum for auction. It was so cool. They had lots of hands on for those who are interested. Very interesting to see the history

This is a fine art museum devoted to sketches, paintings, and photographs by local artists. The…read moresecond floor has permanent works whereas the first floor new art work is rotated in. This museum is inside the Door County Library and is free to the public.

The Miller Art Museum is located in the Sturgeon Bay Library and is one of the hidden treasures of…read moreDoor County. The current exhibit is a Juried Annual exhibit of local artists. Given the number of artists in Door County, this would prove to be a fine show. The exhibits change quite often and we try to visit the museum every few months.

I visited the Door County Historical Society on my recent trip to Sturgeon Bay. It is a hidden…read moregem. I enjoyed seeing and learning the history and the culture of Door County. The quality of the exhibits is excellent. I learned quite a a bit of the culture of the Northeastern Wisconsin. The staff there is very friendly and helpful. I would highly recommend this place for tourists and local families to visit.

This place has the history of Door County all in one place. This museum is free to the public with…read moredonations appreciated. The are 3 levels that take you from the pioneer days to modern day Door County. They have a viewing room where you can watch 15 minute videos about the history of the cherry industry Door County, logging, and more. There are a couple old fire engines that you can walk right up to. My favorite is the wildlife exhibit. There is a woodland screen with taxidermied animals in a natural setting. The info cards tell about these animals in their natural habitat. When in Door County this is the place to learn it's history.

My family and I visited the farm while on vacation in Sturgeon Bay. It is a great place to visit…read moreespecially if you have kids! It's very interactive. You can start by feeding baby goats. The other animals around the farm are kittens, pigs, cows, ponies, goats and ducks. My only critique is I wish there were more staff around monitoring all of the children interacting with the animals especially the kittens. Many of the kittens were trying to get away from the kids but they grabbed them anyway. Not a huge deal and overall I think the animals are well taken care of.

Amazing place for kids! Get to see, pet and feed lots of animals including goats, sheep, bunnies,…read moredonkeys, cows and more. Our kids (and adults too) had a ton of fun here! We stayed for about 2 hours but you could be there longer if you wanted to.

"Special Ed" was our guide for the "Murder and Mayhem," tour. Ed is an excellent story teller with…read moregreat inside scoop from multiple sources. He held my attention the entire 3-hour tour. Highly recommend for sightseeing, DC history, and a twisted way to see DC!

I've been riding with Door County Trolley for over 13 years, and it has become one of the…read morehighlights of every summer. I bring my special needs friend several times each season, and the experience is always incredible. The owner and drivers don't just treat us like customers. They treat us like friends. They always take the time to catch up with us, remember us, and make every ride feel special. Their kindness and genuine care have meant so much over the years. One of the most meaningful things they've ever done was "naming" a trolley after us because they knew how much my friend loves the trolleys. It's a memory we'll cherish forever and speaks volumes about the heart behind this business. Door County Trolley offers a variety of fun tours...something for everyone!! What truly sets them apart is the people. They create lasting memories and make everyone feel welcome. I can't recommend them highly enough and look forward to many more tours riding with them!

Lots of great cherries to pick but the people were less than friendly except the people giving out…read morebuckets. The gentleman at the pitting machine was a total grump and didn't bother to tell us that we were first supposed to pay for the cherries and bring the receipt to him. Needless to say that we got chastised by the cashier for not following the right order of things. While the pitting is great, they were rinsed with so much water that was not well drained so by the time we got home the cherries were a mushy, waterlogged mess. It is doubtful we will be back.

No frills apple and cherry orchard close to Sturgeon Bay, WI. We came during the off-season so we…read moredid not get a chance to pick anything ourselves but there was a great assortment of fresh apples with samples of each variety available to try. I liked that I was able to compare before I bought a whole bag. Prices were very reasonable here. They were either cheaper or spot on as to other touristy places we stopped at. All of the cherry preserves, jams, salsas, pie filling, candy, etc. you could want that make Door County famous. They also were selling a number of autumn decor like gourds and pumpkins. There was a playground for the kids to play on but not much else like you might find at other orchards. This one is a working orchard and the biggest draw is the chance to pick your own fruit. Even still, it was worth the visit.

First of all: Heritage Village is only open seasonally, so plan ahead! It's open mid-May through…read moremid-October, and also around the holidays for a short time. This is a living history museum, where you can take a self-guided tour through nine historically significant buildings that depict rural life from 1880 to 1910. You'll see a schoolhouse, a store, a chapel, a blacksmith, a tool museum and recreations of regular-people houses. Be sure to say hello to the innocuously seeming but ultimately demented dolls sitting on a chair in the corner of one of the houses. Before or after walking around the grounds and peeping into the buildings, grab some saltwater taffy (4 for $1!) at the main building, which is also kind of a general store itself. You'll also find things like hot chocolate, as well as vintage gadgets and goods to purchase or just look at, like I did.

On our way to Door County I knew I needed to stop at this museum given my ancestors emigrated from…read moreBelgium to northern Wisconsin in the late 1800's. We happened to show up on the weekend they were honoring the 150th anniversary of the Peshtigo Fire. We caught the last few minutes of a talk and then saw a new video they made about the fire. It was very good and very informative. If not for the movie the center itself was a bit underwhelming. I was hoping for more having been to the excellent Luxembourg-American museum in Belgium Wisconsin (go figure out that one). [You must be wondering do I only tour Wisconsin-based museums of small Northern European countries. No but my wife is of Luxembourg descent so that is why...] Anyway the people were friendly and the few displays were interesting I was just expecting a bit more content.

From the owner: Open May 22 thru October, Friday - Sunday 10am to 3pm or by appointment. We tell the story of…read morethe Belgian settlement in NE Wisconsin and work to preserve unique elements of Belgian culture such as foods, beverages, customs, architecture and the Walloon language. Located in the former St. Mary of the Snows catholic church which was a cornerstone of the historic Belgian settlement. The building is located in the Namur Historic District that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and has been designated a National Landmark by the US Department of Interior. Also tour the former convent and parochial school (c.1894) adjacent to the heritage center.