Things To Do in Brookfield, Wisconsin

Westmoor Country Club is an 18-hole regulation length golf course in Brookfield, Wisconsin. This medium-length layout has 3 sets of teeboxes for a fun, but challenging golfing experience. Online te... More on TheGolfCourses.net

So far from a caddies eye, I want to save up my money and get a membership, or at least be a friend of a member. More on GolfReview

Southeast Wisconsin's only laser arena - The states only indoor ferris wheel - Soft play zone - Call for party information More on entertainment.com

After lunch everyone had fun playing all the games and getting prizes for their tickets. More on insiderpages.com

This executive course is extremely well groomed. The course provides a beautiful view of Deer Creek which sometimes comes into play. There are many mature trees lining the fairways. In addition to ... More on Golf.com

It''s a nice little course with mostly par 3''s on the back 9. Fun for all! The people that own Brookfield Hills do ... More on golflink.com

The Elmbrook Historical Society (EHS) is a non-profit educational organization whose purpose is to research the history of Brookfield and Elm Grove and to collect, preserve, and exhibit objects from our past. The Elmbrook Historical ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

Inscription. First Settler was George Putney in November 1836. First log schoolhouse was built in 1839 near the present intersection of North Avenue and Brookfield Road. First organized church was the present St. Dominics 1843 the ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Burial place of Yankee, English and German settlers. Part of Pioneer Joseph Ewbank land grant. Noted grave: Nathan Hatch, Revolutionary War soldier who came west with sons, Hiram and Edmund, in 1840s. Remains possibly ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Buried here is PVT. NATHAN HATCH, patriot who fought four tours of duty in the Continental Army 1776-1781 Born 16 Nov. 1757 at Attleboro, MA, he first enlisted July 1776 in Capt. Isaac Hodges Co. as Pvt. He was discharged ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Burial place of Yankee and English settlers. It was first called Dixon or East Side Cemetery. This was also the site of the first Dixon school house, which was burned and relocated south of North Avenue in the 1860s. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. This building, once a stagecoach inn on the Watertown Plank Road, was built in the 1840s. The probable builder was Michael Dousman (1771-1854), a fur trader and entrepreneur from Mackinac, Michigan. It was operated as ... More on HMDB

Inscription. This log house was built in 1852-53 by William Donaldson, a young farmer, and his aunt, Barbara Donaldson. The house originally stood at 2350 N. Barker Road in Brookfield. It consisted of three rooms and a loft. Two adjoining ... More on HMDB