This is one of my favorite museums in southeastern Wisconsin. Right in Lake Michigan with ample…read moreparking. Donations welcomed a beautiful gift shop with so much to explore. So many beautiful artifacts in history layout.

This is a great free museum! Drove out to Kenosha for the day and was pleasantly surprised by the…read morepublic museum. It's free so I wasn't expecting much, but it was very nice. I really enjoyed the lay out. It was the perfect size. My kiddo really enjoyed the animals upstairs and the Dino skeleton. Kenosha is so lucky to have free museums. Definitely worth a visit! The civil war museum is in the same lot. We stopped there too but the woman at the front said it was a lot of reading and didn't really recommend it for my 6 year old.

You meet at the golden Ron's Elle to start an SC Johnson tour…read more The Golden Rondelle was created for a Worlds Fair some years back and then moved to SC Johnson headquarters after the fair. I don't really remember the details. Check Wiki if you are interested ;')

Went for a tour at SC Johnson. Free tours are Thursday-Saturday by appointment only. They give a…read morethorough tour of the historical Johnson complex, understanding of the manufacturing history through the years. A product museum and Frank Lloyd Wright architecture is an added treat. Amazing! A must see if your in the area.

Tiny little dinosaur museum with good captions, one section for adults and another for children…read more Maybe an hour's visit, well worth the free admission (it's worth a $5 donation, $20 if your children are rambunctious). Cute gift shop. Easy parking in front.

Small but high quality--a great value at $3 (suggested donation) per person. There's enough here…read moreto entertain a family of all ages for 60 to 90 minutes. There is a main gallery with a couple dozen dinosaur skeleton casts (no real fossils), the main point of which is to illustrate therapod evolution towards modern birds. Also on the first floor are a series of kid-oriented stations to describe how fossils are formed and then how they are uncovered by paleontologists. On the lower level are a children's play area (big rug, toys, books, small tables and chairs); several display cases containing small fossils; and three large windows looking into the paleontology lab. During our visit, there was a triceratops skull in two large pieces laid out on the lab table closest to the windows. Very cool!

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.

I love the Racine Heritage Museum. It's an adorable little museum with great exhibits about…read moreRacine's amazing past. It really shows you what an important town Racine was. I also enjoy how the exhibits change regularly. It seems whenever I pop in there is something new to check out. The only part of the museum that I haven't been in yet is the archives. It seems like when every I visit it is closed. I'd really like to make it in there to look up some history on my house!

This is a small, freemuseum. It has some interesting exhibits. It is laid out in a fairly confusing…read moreway and the quality of the exhibits varies widely. However it is free and right across from the parking garage!

The Civil War Museum in Kenosha is a surprisingly good historical museum. Also known as The War of…read morethe Rebellion (as the North called it) is memorializes the conflict thru the lens of the Union states. This museum pays particular respect to the Midwest states that fought for the North. It consists of 2 floors with the bottom floor being the main museum and special exhibits located upstairs. The dioramas and exhibits in the museum were all well done and had very good documentation. There is also a short movie shown every hour in the middle of the museum. This museum is constructed in the round so make sure as you go around it, you see every section. I would budget 2 hours to see it all. There is an admission fee and a gift shop along with plenty of free parking.

Took a trip here around Christmas and stopped in because it was a very cold day. Didn't expect…read moremuch, but spent almost two hours in here. Lots of good stuff and was pretty entertaining. Pleasantly surprised.

This company does not respond to phone calls issues with their products they just ignore you, a…read moreterrible customer service dept and the fact their products are not safe, they ignore you so they don't have to deal with the issues. Their products are not safe!

"S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. (commonly referred to as S. C. Johnson) is an American multinational…read moreprivately held manufacturer of household cleaning supplies and other consumer chemicals based in Racine, Wisconsin. In 2017, S. C. Johnson employed approximately 13,000 people and had estimated sales of $10 billion. The company is owned by the Johnson family. H. Fisk Johnson, Chairman and CEO since 2004, is the fifth generation of the Johnson family to lead the company." CC Wikipedia There's an enormous amount of information on their website. This is another historic American Company. There's so many of their products my family has used over generations. I've taken photos of a few I currently have in my kitchen and bath. I'm a fan. This review is for the company not the building. I might add the headquarters building is historic in its own right. A definite must see if you're in Racine, Wisconsin.