I met some ladies for cards Thursday. What a comfortable venue....& great acoustics. You didnt even…read morerealize there were 16 of us in the room because you didnt hear anyone elses tabletalk! There was enough natural light & overhead lighting fir comfort. No picture but a velcro'ed sign on a bathroom foor that read: if you have someone of a different gender in here, please turn sign over. No pictures but comfortable lobby chairs, spaciously set. Thanks HACC for an comfortable & inviting location for some ladies to get a few hours of cards & socialization in.

Don't blink...you'll drive right past it. There is a small area to park, just careful pulling out.read more

Great piece of local history! Worth taking the time to stop and read about the cut...but be…read morecareful of you walk out into tje road to get a better picture because the xars can come up fast!

Nice trail, but unfortunately flooded due to the rain so could only see 0.2 miles of it.read more

Anyone who tackles this trail must be…read more.. A) A historic bridge enthusiast and fan of engineering design B) The second coming of Aldo Leopold C) Someone off their nut D) A&C E) B&C F) All of the above. Okay, seriously, this is a a fascinating area and quite a trail for nature lovers. Alexander McGilvray saw an opportunity in 1854 and launched a ferry across the Black River. In 1892, the county built a steel bridge across the river, ending the ferry service. Since McGilvray Road went through backwaters of the Black River and a slough, six wooden bridges were built. The moist environment wrecked wooden bridges quickly, so between 1905 and 1908, a series of five bowstring truss bridges were built with one wooden bridge left behind. The road was closed in 1948 due to flooding, and in 1954 the steel bridge was removed. The five bowstring truss bridges remain in place and a fifth pony truss bridge was relocated here to replace the wooden bridge. The maintenance of the old bridges is accomplished with volunteer labor, the Friends of McGilvray Road in partnership with the Wisconsin DNR. Bowstring trusses, one time plentiful, are now rare and only eight examples remain in Wisconsin - five of those eight are on McGilvray Road. As for the hiking, well, nature has pretty much consumed McGilvray Road, popularly known as Seven Bridges Road. It is a hiking trail, being slowly developed by the Friends of McGilvray Road. You can take the 1.8 mile hike to the Black River and experience a piece of La Crosse County history yourself. Dress appropriately and wear good hiking shoes.The day I visited McGilvray Road, I met a couple on the trail. He was wearing sandals. Not smart. She was wearing cross trainers, still not very smart. Both were wearing shorts - really not smart as the mosquitoes were matched in size and maneuverability to a P-38. No motorized vehicles, in fact, no vehicles at all, including no bicycles. As a hiking trail, two stars. As a great example of private and public sector cooperation, four stars, as an example of historic preservation, five stars. Net result - four stars. I'd go back - would you like to join me?

The museum's no longer at the address listed on Yelp but is now at 321 Superior Avenue. This is a…read moresmall museum, basically 2-3 rooms with an open floor plan. Their claim to fame is that Frank King, the author of "Gasoline Alley" came from Tomah, so they have a number of his drawings and sketches, a few paintings and some artifacts (it appears you can purchase some of the advertising pillows/dolls? including the Mammy-like caricature of the character Rachel in the gift shop). There is a selection of World War 1 ephemera including a surgeon's instruments for amputations; military hats; a small barber chair with barber tools; a shoe shine chair with ladies' shoes; a small cabinet with displays of crochet, including lace; a few quilts; a small kitchen display; several dolls, a toy display, and a few JFK and Dwight Eisenhower items, including a painting of Lincoln by Eisenhower and a wooden box JFK kept on his desk to give candy to kids. (Possibly a Norman Rockwell JFK portrait, but it might be a print.) In addition, there are a few Native American artifacts, including baskets from 1940-2000; a pair of moccasins found in a cranberry bog; and a large collection of arrowheads. Recommended admission is a dollar. If you're in Tomah, might as well stop.

My daughter loves books and reading. She is a really good kid. We moved a few weeks ago and…read moremisplaced a couple of books. We tried to explain this to Cindy who said she'd give us a chance to find them. When we didn't find them fast enough, a few days later, she threatened police action on our daughter. Why not just present a fine or payment first? Regardless, we paid for the books, as we should; however, we don't appreciate the frivolous use of theats. This whole experience reflects what we experienced with the city of Tomah as a whole, which is why we moved.

Love the library! I hadn't been in awhile and on a recent visit, I was reminded of why I should go…read moremore often! Great collection!

Big open fire station right on the dirt flight-line, very helpful & friendly firefighters and…read morestaff, clean station, close to most of the training facilities and a good place to be during spring. Very hot and humid in the summer, cold and snowy in the winter, lots of rain in the fall and a lot of mosquito and bugs the summer.

I love it here. The people are so nice. I would recommend this joint to anyone trying to get help…read morewith any substance abuse disorders.

Excellent little library! Great selection of kids' books, adult fiction, and more. Also have…read morecomputers for patron use. For a small town, this library has a lot of resourc