Cheap Things To Do in Caledonia, Wisconsin

Inscription. Skunk Grove was a stopping place for travelers in an uncharted wilderness on the mail route between Green Bay and Chicago. It was located about 200 yards southeast of this marker, where the trail crossed the stream now ... More on HMDB

Among the oldest and tallest functioning lighthouses on the Great Lakes - and the oldest and tallest on La... More on An Explorer's Guide: Wisconsin

The historical sign, erected on the Wind Point Lighthouse grounds in 2002, reads: To assist navigation arou... More on LighthouseFriends.com

about Wehr Nature Center: More on GoCityKids

Designed to foster environmental ... More on Yahoo! Travel

One of Frank Lloyd Wright's many famous buildings, the Johnson administration building remains the company... More on An Explorer's Guide: Wisconsin

Since its opening on April 22, 1939, the SC Johnson Administration Center has been a ""mecca"" for tourists... More on FactoryToursUSA

The water at the root river is brown and murky in color and starting at the mouth of the river it is 18 feet deep and at its lowest depth it is about 4 feet deep. Access to the root river is fairly... More on AnglerWeb.com

The Root River Pathway extends 4 miles, east-to-west beginning at the Main Street Bridge and ending in the natural beauty of Colonial Park. As it follows the path of the Root River, the trail inclu... More on TrailLink.com

As a United States Olympic Team training site, Milwaukee's Pettit National Ice Center has hosted speed- ska... More on travelandleisure

Had a blast and am sure to return. More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. In 1850, Czech immigrants from Bohemia and Moravia, now regions in the Czech Republic, established a rural settlement between Five Mile and Seven Mile Roads in Caledonia Township. This early settlement known as “Ceska ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Green Bay Road, ——, Pioneer Road, ——, Chicago to Green Bay, ——, Established by the Federal Government, 1832, , Location. 42° 48.802′ N, 87° 50.051′ W. Marker is ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In 1873 the Rev. Dr. J. W. Carhart of Racine designed and operated the first light self-propelled highway vehicle in the United States, and probably the first in the world. He named it the Spark. It was driven by a two ... More on HMDB

about Wisconsin State Fair Park: More on GoCityKids

Inscription. In 1892, this site became the permanent home of the Wisconsin State Fair after its purchase a year earlier by the State Agricultural Society. Until then, the Fair had moved annually si... More on HMDB