If you are looking for a place to visit in Wisconsin that is truly Wisconsin, then the Farm…read moreDiscovery Center is that place. What better way to learn about the Dairy's State's dairy industry than visiting a real diary farm and witness it's moo-vie stars (yes, there is a short movie and it actually is very educational and entertaining) in action. We got to watch a calf be born onsite that morning, then learn how agriculture brings food to our tables through well designed,interactive exhibits and then enjoy some tasty food at the onsite cafe (great cheese curd fries and burgers). As a bonus, there was a fun corn maze to grab a beer or a canned brandy old fashioned and get lost in. Our family had a good time. We spent about 4 hours there so well worth the admission price for the fun memories we had. Is it for everyone, maybe not but it is probably a good idea to learn about where your food comes from and how it impacts your community. Have fun and learn something useful. Win/win right there.

Great if you have small children. I came here with my adult son. Driven by it a bunch of times…read more Finally decided to stop and check it out. I should have figured it was geared to small children on my own but a heads up from the front desk lady would have been appreciated before I paid $36 for two adults. They did have a separate area where they kept a couple of cows about to give birth that was pretty cool. Overall, would not recommend unless you have children in tow.

Such a nice place and the people who run it are very helpful. Helped my family find the right socks…read moreto keep our feet toasty in WI with us being from Texas.

Staying at Sabamba was one of the best experiences I've ever had. Sally and Tom, the owners of the…read moreranch, made my girlfriend and I feel like family during our stay. Sally cooks some of the best breakfast, hands down, including locally sourced bacon and eggs, garden grown potatoes, and homemade blueberry pecan French toast. They also let us help as farmhands, feeding the alpacas and helping care for them. The b&b was very clean and welcoming, and included all the amenities necessary. The bed had comfortable pillows and an alpaca wool blanket, the room had a heater and TV, and shampoo, soap, and towels were all provided. Overall, this was an outstanding experience, and I would highly recommend you stay here on your next trip to the Green Bay Area. I hope to be back in the future

Must stop! Beautiful well maintained. Spent more than an hour. $5 such a great deal for what you…read moreget to see and learn.

A quaint little museum spread out over a small meticulously restored "fishing village" (several…read morebuildings, boats, and a light house). Just walking on the dock along the river is worthwhile, and doing so doesn't even require an admission ticket. Museum staff is very devoted towards maintaining this little jewel.

The place is huge inside! Extensive exhibits. Definitely worth a visit especially since it only…read morecosts $5. The museum store probably has THE most unique Two Rivers souvenirs you are likely to find anywhere. Exceptionally friendly and informative staff.

I went here this past weekend with my fella and two best friends. We have been talking about it…read moreall summer long and as we would do have put it off until now. The museum offers a tour on the hour every hour. We were lucky enough to get there five minutes into the tour! It was AMAZAING! The staff were very knowledgable and willing to answer any of our questions. One of the staff did a demonstration for use using an 80-year old wood type-piece. I wanted to nabbed it but thought that would be in bad form. If I could live in this studio I would and am now thinking I need to move to Two Rivers. They are also the home of the first ice cream sundae. I mean I don't know if a town has ever been more perfect for me....ice cream sundae and a musuem full of typography! Swoon......

We were lucky enough to be in town right when the USS Cobia had returned from dry dock so we…read moredecided to go to the maritime museum to check the sub and museum out. The city has a rich maritime history so the city is a perfect setting for this museum. Lots of well-curated exhibits house a ton of interesting stories and information. You can easily spend a full day if you really wanted to immerse yourself deeply into everything that they have to offer. Our family was there for about 4 hours and was able to tour the submarine as well as check out all of the museum. Great exhibits for all ages. My kids had fun looking at the model ships and playing in the water play area. We had to practically pull our youngest one out of the area because he didn't want to leave, ha! Prices for admission were comparable to other museums and events that we did in town and that included the guided sub tour. I'm glad we stopped!

More interesting than expected. We spent over two hours touring this place and we did not even do…read morethe sub (we've been in subs in other towns & museums). We were on our way to Door County and decided to take the longer way up since none of us had ever been to Manitowoc. We saw this place in the tour books and knew we had to stop. At first the price seemed a bit high even without the sub tour but in the end it was well worth it. The displays hit on a wide variety of maritime topics not just the subs that were built locally during WWII. I really learned a lot including about all of the shipwrecks in nearby Lake Michigan. I really liked the display of old outboard motors. Overall a great experience.

Fairs are for kids?? I still love going to my local County Fair! Good deal for those who still…read morelike rides... $10 entry dr includes unlimited rides. Plenty of beer, food, bands and races to keep you occupied. And yes... It's Wisconsin so there is lots of foods fried on a stick to eat!

Last summer, I was able to cruise Lake Michigan from Manitowoc to Ludington to take advantage of…read moresome opportunities in Western Michigan (another entire story) so the Badger and I became reacquainted. This is my third voyage (I think) on the SS Badger since it began sailing as the Lake Michigan Ferry. On my trip, I got to visit another survivor, the SS City of Milwaukee, sister ship to the PM 21 and PM 22. The SS City of Milwaukee is a floating museum in Manistee, Michigan and you can ever stay overnight in a stateroom! My family lived in Michigan for a couple of years when I was very young, and we made the Lake Michigan crossing often. My favorite ferries were the Pere Marquette 21 and Pere Marquette 22, ships that had been built in the 1920s and were loaded with Art Deco décor and fixtures. They were absolute royalty on Lake Michigan and it broke my heart to hear they were both scrapped. Sailing on the SS Badger is like old times, well, sort of. The Badger is very modern compared to her old sister ships. Modern? Built in 1953? Okay, a newer antique I suppose, the last coal-fired ferry on the Great Lakes, in fact, maybe the last coal fired ship on the Great Lakes. (The coal industry was a major customer of the C&O Railroad, so what other fuel would they have used?) The Badger has all kinds of features that scream "1950s!" but she has been modernized with flat screen televisions in the lounge areas (with satellite programming) food service, and there's a bar. The kids can do a scavenger hunt around the ship and there's even a Bingo game in one of the lounges. Me? I'd rather sleep. Easy enough to do until the kid in the row behind me began kicking the seat. So, I went to take some more photos. Why not? We were in that part of Lake Michigan where Wisconsin has disappeared and Michigan couldn't be seen yet. Oh sure, you can see both shores at 35,000 feet in the airplane, but you can't have your car along. My car was about 50' below me and should have bene waiting for me when I got ashore. Actually, it was one of the first cars onboard, so it was one of the last ones off. Which was okay because I got to take some more photos. If you're planning a trip to Michigan this summer, consider going up to Manitowoc and taking the SS Badger across to Ludington. It's even a shortcut to St. Ignace and the Mackinac Bridge. (Same if you're going from Michigan on your way to the Land of Cheese. When you arrive in Manitowoc, you're only a half hour from Lambeau Field so you can tour a shrine of football.) Not to mention, it's a great, four hour cruise. Just like Mom, Dad, my brother Joe, and I used to do every summer until we moved back to Brown Deer.

We took the Badger across Lake Michigan is June on our way to visit the inlaws. Considering the…read moreoption is driving all the way around the lake; the $67 cost isn't a bad deal. There is wi-fi available on the boat, and ample opportunities to watch TV. There is a "comedian" for kids and a variety of so-so food, which is the only reason I can't add one more star. It appears that most of the people on the Badger prefer quantity over quality. One can also sit out on the deck and catch some sun. It was a pleasant part of our trip.

I was in high school, in 1962, when this piece of a Russian satellite crashed into 8th Street in…read moreManitowoc. The cops thought it was a piece of foundry slag, it was too hot to touch. They kicked it to the curb. After the significance of the event sank into the city's head, it became a big thing for a while. The original piece was given back to the Russians. The Russians had an attitude about the affair, they didn't really want to admit that their satellite crashed into the earth due to an uncontrolled descent. Two replicas were cast before the thing was returned to the Russians. The Republican party got one and the Democrats the other. Neither party really wanted it. So one of the replicas ended up in the Rahr West Museum There is a brass ring in the middle of 8th Street where the chunk landed and a stone marker on the curb. If you want to see the ring you'd better be quick and alert, as 8th Street is a major thoroughfare. Not much to see; but an interesting bit of local history. The Rahr West Museum is definitely worth a visit.