Such a beautiful location! New wines are delicious and you…read moreNEED to try their pizza! Staff is so wonderful and when they have music it's so relaxing and easy to stay for hours. Such a gem in this community!

What a gem! The winery has a beautiful setting with a patio that offers such a relaxing and…read moreinviting vibe. It's the perfect place to enjoy a glass (or two) while taking in the scenery. The staff are incredibly friendly and very helpful, which made the whole experience even better. Highly recommend stopping here if you're in the area!

My Gosh!!!! Travelled from Tucson to Warrens, Wi to check…read moreout this cranberry festival. What fun...so much food, crafts and anything cranberries you'll find that you just can't "live without". A whole lot of Badgers and Packers paraphernalia. Buy you a shirt , pot holders and other souvenirs here cuz your local Walmart ain't gonna have it. TIP. Come early it starts at 7 Parking on the road is free along the 2 lane highway, already has cars lined up to get in, bring cash, vendors do take cards but some have surcharge...they do have ATM., wear comfy shoes lotsa walking. Gotta take a picture with rubber waders/bibs for $10

What an event 14500 people in a town of normally under 600. Miles of food crafts and STUFF…read more prepare to walk and bring a wagon or backpack, you will find something"s" to buy. Visit the craft/handmade area for items you dont see else where. Make sure to book as close to 1 yr ahead as possible rooms are at a premium, and be ready for more than 1 day to see everything. There are ALOT of "girls weekend out" groups shopping, shopping and more shopping. One of the few issues is finding a specific vendor or item, the maps are hard to follow if you are looking for a booth number or vendor by name. You will pay to park but there are constant shuttles for you and your stuff. They have over 800 Arts & Crafts booths, 300 Flea & Antique booths, 100 Farm Market booths, and food food and food, (the whole thing is bigger than some state fair's) I recommend you give it a try

Very cute little antique shop with real antiques. There are so many different types of items. It's…read moreaffordable if you're realistic about pricing. We were able to get several items on a low budget. Entertaining to say the least. Easy to spend 30 minutes to 1 hour. We took at least an hour. Very friendly service.

This was a smaller facility than I had anticipated. From the outside it looks huge, but once inside…read moremany of the booths are only half full. Part of the facility is a "new item" retail store that you can actually walk into without going out side. The amount of plastic and sports chachki is in stark contrast to the old and rustic, right next door. Good place to get Wisconsin postcards at 4/$1

The atmosphere is relaxing and fun. The customers are friendly and the crew members add their own…read morespice to the experience. Topping the list is the FOOD. It is always an enjoyable adventure smothered in deliciousness!!

Nice bar. Food following soon. Plenty of parking. Cleab and…read moreneat. Pool table, music, fun events. Bartender, Jim, is a stitch. Reasonable prices. Gorgeous slab bar made from a tree cut from the property.

The bartender, who is the owner's daughter, rejects songs that customers have queued up on the…read morejukebox. The bartender also queues up songs on the jukebox, using the "jump ahead" feature, skipping ahead of customers' songs.

Met this girl @ Shifty's what was mesmerized by Outlaw Whitey Wayne…read moreand the 78s. 78s is a reference to those old LP-sized early records th't played @ 100 mph, and was always scratchy soundin' She tole me 3 soongs ah needed ta hear to evaluate Whitey & his band: Bad News, If It Ain't Broke, keep usin' it, & Hold her if she tries to step on your pedal steel. Oh, and I'm on Fire, the hook of the tune, but the first line 'a the song closely aped a 50s-60's rocker lyric "Pretty little girl with the hah school sweater, skip that buoy, yew kin do better" with a melody that stole from "Way down yonder in the injun nation. savages rage at the indignation, of havin' to live on the reservation!" It was all ah could do ta keep from cryin' as the beertender called bar time. Friend of mine wrote the perfect closin' to a country & western soong evenin' in the tavern, and sent it to me. I wrote back an tole him it weren't good 'nuf cuz it din't say nothin' bout gittin' drunk, sawin' the bar in half with a chainsaw, or Mama's 2 year stretch in the pen. At that point me'n the girl settled on a soong ta end the evenin' an it goes lak this: Then one day a movie scout Came to town to take her out (Jordanaires: Came to town to take her out) Hollywood could offer more So she left the boy next door who worked at the candy store (Jordanaires: Dream on, dream on teenage queen see you on the movie screen) Very soon she was a star Pretty house and shiny car Swimmin' pool and a fence around But she missed her old home town (Jordanaires: But she missed her old home town) All the world was at her door All except the boy next door who worked at the candy store (Jordanaires: Dream on, dream on teenage queen saddest girl we've ever seen) Then one day the teenage star Sold her house and all her cars Gave up all her wealth and fame Left it all and caught a train (Jordanaires: Left it all and caught a train) Do I have to tell you more She came back to the boy next door who worked at the candy store (Now this story has a moral, you'll hear it all at the candy store) After that, ah realized, we din't tell 'un another r names nohow. You don't have to call me darlin, darling, we never even called one another by name.

Nice modern interior. Standard frozen appetizer fair - service was ok. Always try to support them…read moreand the VFW when we can. But nothing amazing.

One of the biggest and best-appointed Legion posts I've ever been to. Great bar and two great event…read morespaces. I hosted an event here and the staff were phenomenal.

At the Butterfest with my wife, enjoying the fair food. Nothing like some cheese curds and fun…read moreenvironment!!!

Great for families with small children. Awesome opportunity to watch intramural softball. Lion's…read moreClub offers some awesome charcoal grilled chicken. Two venues to grab a cold beer on a hot June day. But most confusing; is the festival has nothing to with Butter

This is a small regional museum, well worth the one dollar suggested admission. The entryway is…read morelined with a display of various items from a general store, with then and now pricing; items from the local barber; medicines; and a large dollhouse donated by a local. Once you get into the main museum, you'll learn about the local history, which is super interactive (open this window! pull this lever! push this button!) in a way I imagine keeps the children engaged but isn't annoying for the adults. The current exhibit is favorite toys, as voted on by the citizens of Sparta, with plenty of examples, including one or two you can actually play with (I have my own Magic 8 Ball, thanks). There is a model railroad which runs around a Sparta of yesteryear (including a tiny model of the charming Wegner grotto); a giant exhibit of someone's photos of a trip out west taken with a stereographic camera, which you can peer into - like a stereoopticon or a View-Master; mini-bios on local luminaries including a composer and a co-founder of the National Organization for Women, various farm implements with a video showing how they were used; photos of various local towns, then and now; even a chance to sort "cranberries" by how they bounce off a tiny bucket elevator. Maybe 40 minutes tops, with perhaps 7 exhibit stations, but a lot of fun. One piece of knowledge I came away with: the museum itself is at "Four Corners," the only corner in Wisconsin with a building in the National Register of Historic Places on each corner. Fun!

Awesome local museum. The young county historian was so incredibly friendly as we entered. He was…read moremore than happy to give us a quick overview of the ground floor museum and explained the featured exhibits. I came across an interesting print piece on display and had a question about it. The historian was stumped, but he immediately got on the computer to find me the answer in his thirst for knowledge. The museum is well-maintained and shows pride in its local community. As we finished up walking around the museum, our friendly historian recommended other local historical sites in the area to see. He recommended the Wegner grotto, and based off his description of the site, we were charmed. (We did go check out the grotto immediately afterwards.) Admission is free for the local museum on the ground floor. Admission to the second floor Space and Bike museum is $3.